Eagles HC Nick Sirianni Breaks His Silence After Philadelphia Gets Booed Off the Field for Another Offensive Meltdown
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – November 28, 2025
After a frustrating 24–15 loss to the Chicago Bears, the Philadelphia Eagles didn’t just take a hit in the standings — they were engulfed by a wave of boos from their own home crowd at Lincoln Financial Field. And this time, it wasn’t just quarterback Jalen Hurts or the offense in the spotlight. Head coach Nick Sirianni found himself directly in the crossfire.
One day after the game, Sirianni finally addressed the eruption of criticism and the growing anger surrounding the Eagles’ collapsing offense.
The boos started on the first drive — and never stopped
The Eagles produced fewer than 100 total yards and zero first-half touchdowns. It marked their second straight game without scoring across four full quarters — and the Philly crowd refused to ignore it.
From the opening 5-play punt to the first drive of the second half, the boos echoed relentlessly. Every mistake, every wasted snap, every misfire from the offense ignited the stadium.
Sirianni: “We deserved every bit of it”
Sirianni faced the criticism head-on.
“I understand the boos. We didn’t play well. I didn’t coach well. And when you perform like that in Philly, you have to accept the reaction.”
Even on the broadcast, cameras caught Sirianni slamming his play sheet in frustration as the offense repeatedly stalled.
He specifically acknowledged key moments that fueled the crowd’s anger:
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Hurts missing a wide-open DeVonta Smith on 3rd & 8
letting the clock wind aimlessly late in the first half
opening the second half with a three-and-out, then an INT, then a tush-push fumble
Each mistake felt heavier than the last.
“Our offense has lost its edge,” Sirianni admits
Sirianni emphasized that the talent is there — but execution, precision, and situational discipline are missing.
“We have the roster to win. What we don’t have right now is the sharpness in key moments… and it’s killing us.”
Philadelphia’s defense showed up — the offense did not
That contrast fueled even more frustration among fans. The defense kept the Eagle afloat for most of the first half, generating pressure and opportunities. But the offense repeatedly:
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squandered scoring chances
failed to sustain drives
collapsed in pivotal situations
The turning point came when the defense forced a turnover in Chicago territory — only for the offense to immediately fumble the tush push attempt.
The boos exploded again.
Sirianni: “We will fix this. And we have to fix it now.”
Despite the mounting pressure, Sirianni said he still believes the team can correct course quickly.
“I hear the boos. I understand them. And the responsibility is on me. But I believe this team can stand back up — and we will prove it next week.”
Philadelphia now turns toward a critical Monday Night Football matchup against the Los Angeles Chargers — a game that may define not only the Eagles’ season, but Sirianni’s future.
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