Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni weighed in on shutting out the noise ahead of their Super Bowl matchup with the Chiefs.
Through his antics, Nick Sirianni shows the same trait that served Andy Reid so well to thrive as all-time great Eagles coaches
Robert Griffin III points out statistical excellence Nick Sirianni has realized in his four years with Eagles ahead of Super Bowl LIX
The Philadelphia Eagles know a thing or two about facing off against the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl. When the Eagles and Chiefs hit the field on Sunda
USAT's Lorenzo Reyes admits it might be time to put some respect on Nick Sirianni's name for coaching his way into the playoffs every season.
Fire Andy” chants echoed throughout the stands in Philadelphia during Andy Reid’s final season coaching the Eagles in 2012.
Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid and Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni have some surprising history with each other.
There isn't a head coach in Philadelphia Eagles history that had the cultural impact of Andy Reid or the ability to bring home a title like Doug Pederson. There hasn't been a motivator like Dick Vermeil either.
While fans routinely attack Philadelphia's QB1 for one reason or another, Nick Sirianni has nothing but nice things to say about Jalen Hurts.
Most famously known for his "Peanut Punch" tactic to force fumbles, Tillman's name is brought up all throughout NFL broadcasts when there is a forced fumble in a key moment, as there was in the NFC Championship Game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Washington Commanders last Sunday.
Jalen Hurts flashed a rare smile when Nick Sirianni screamed on the podium after the Philadelphia Eagles won the NFC championship game: "All he does is win."