All articles tagged with #eagles
The Eagles are open to trading A.J. Brown and seek fair value, likely a first-round pick, with a preference for future assets (notably 2027 picks) given their draft capital. The piece outlines nine potential partners (Bills, Chiefs, Patriots, Cardinals, Ravens, Browns, Colts, Commanders, etc.) and discusses fit, needs, and draft-pick scenarios, noting Brown reportedly wants off the team and the Eagles will pursue the best offer.
Philadelphia’s starting offensive line could undergo a major overhaul after Lane Johnson and Landon Dickerson reportedly mull retirement; Johnson may play one more season while retirement remains on the table, and Dickerson, at 27, is weighing walking away, with a potential coaching staff change (OL coach Jeff Stoutland) possibly accelerating decisions.
Longtime Eagles offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland retires after 13 seasons in Philadelphia (and 30 coaching years overall), leaving Nick Sirianni and the Eagles to find his replacement. He helped build a dominant O-line, added run-game coordinator duties in 2018, and played a key role in developing the team’s effective short-yardage “Tush Push” during its two Super Bowl runs.
Longtime Eagles offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland is stepping away after 13 seasons, with the team thanking him for legendary contributions—including three Super Bowl trips and two championships—his community work, and noting he will always be a beloved member of the Eagles family.
The Philadelphia Eagles hired Sean Mannion as their new first-time offensive coordinator after a 16-day search, raising questions about his autonomy, how the offense might differ in 2026, and how staff and roster decisions will shape the new look.
The piece lists 12 offensive prospects to watch for the Philadelphia Eagles at the 2026 Senior Bowl, spanning quarterback Taylen Green through tackle Isaiah World, and explains why each player could fit Philadelphia’s future roster-building with traits like size, speed, route-running, blocking, and versatility.
The Philadelphia Eagles named Sean Mannion offensive coordinator and added Josh Grizzard as passing game coordinator, pairing a first-time play caller with a rising strategist. Seen as a calculated risk, the hires aim to reboot the offense in 2026 and could extend Mannion's tenure if the unit improves.
The Philadelphia Eagles hired Sean Mannion, a former NFL backup QB and Packers QB coach, as their new offensive coordinator, with Josh Grizzard named pass-game coordinator. The piece presents a balanced take: Mannion offers fresh concepts and potential improvements in under-center and play-action play-calling, plus alignment with coaching-tree elements from McVay/LaFleur, while lacking any prior play-calling experience or leadership of a full offense. The move signals a trend toward young, rising coaches, but it’s a high-risk bet that will hinge on how quickly Mannion can design and sequence plays, lead the offense, and mesh with Hurts and a revamped staff.
The Philadelphia Eagles reportedly hired Josh Grizzard as their new pass-game coordinator, pairing him with newly hired offensive coordinator Sean Mannion. Grizzard, who previously served as Tampa Bay’s OC and has limited play-calling experience, adds fresh offensive ideas while raising questions about the team’s power structure and how Sirianni, Mannion, and Grizzard will collaborate. The move follows the team’s draft of Mannion and comes after Grizzard’s mixed 2025 season.
The Eagles hired Sean Mannion as offensive coordinator, a notably inexperienced choice whose impact will hinge on Nick Sirianni’s willingness to delegate, how Jalen Hurts adapts to Mannion’s system, and the offense’s performance—potentially yielding quick gains if successful, or risking Sirianni’s job if the unit struggles.
The Philadelphia Eagles held a second interview with Josh Grizzard, a former Buccaneers offensive coordinator, as they trim their candidate list for the team's next OC. Grizzard, who had a brief stint as a play-caller with Tampa Bay (finishing 19th in points and 20th in yards in 2025 before being fired), is one of three candidates to receive a second interview, alongside Jim Bob Cooter and Sean Mannion; the team has previously interviewed Frank Smith, Matt Nagy, and Jerrod Johnson while narrowing its options ahead of a hire.
Philadelphia's open offensive coordinator job is highly attractive yet demanding: success could land you a future head coaching gig, you'll coach a dynamic QB in Jalen Hurts, and you have strong GM/Owner backing; the roster remains talented but with potential key departures. But it comes with Nick Sirianni's influential leadership dynamics, Hurts' evolving preferences, sky-high expectations, intense fan scrutiny, and roster uncertainty heading into 2026.
The Philadelphia Eagles are seeking a new offensive coordinator for the fifth straight offseason after Kevin Patullo’s one-year stint, with Jalen Hurts’ improvisational style and the team’s contract structure complicating hires; options include enforcing Hurts’ plays, designing an offense around his game, or drafting a quarterback in later rounds, all amid high pressure and concerns about dysfunction that could deter candidates.
Charlie Weis Jr. informed the Philadelphia Eagles he will remain LSU’s offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach after what appears to be a brief inquiry, not a formal interview, keeping him with Lane Kiffin in Baton Rouge as the Eagles consider other candidates for the job.
The Philadelphia Eagles reportedly interviewed former Miami Dolphins offensive coordinator Frank Smith for their vacant OC job. Smith led Miami’s offense for four seasons (2022–2025) and has a varied background coaching the run game and offensive lines, including time as Ben Roethlisberger’s center at Miami University. The Dolphins’ offense improved during Smith’s tenure but regressed later, with head coach Mike McDaniel calling plays. The Eagles’ interest in Smith follows other links to Dolphins coaches this offseason, signaling ongoing exploration of Miami’s coaching staff.