Eagles Legend Jason Kelce Speaks Out After OC Kevin Patullo’s Home Was Attacked: “Don’t Let This Go Too Far”
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – The Philadelphia Eagles were already dealing with on-field struggles and a frustrated fanbase. But on Saturday morning, things crossed a line no one expected. According to Moorestown Police, the New Jersey home of offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo was vandalized with eggs in the early hours of the morning — an incident that immediately went viral and ignited an explosive reaction across social media.
A group of young Eagles fans allegedly threw rocks at Kevin Patullo’s home last night. It is not 100% confirmed this is his home, but some in the comments familiar with the situation attest that is.
— Eagles Nation (@PHLEaglesNation) December 1, 2025
(via kevinpatullK on TikTok, H/T wttwpodcast on IG) pic.twitter.com/mphI3llB0K
The video, showing several individuals throwing objects toward Patullo’s residence, spread rapidly as fans and analysts expressed shock, disappointment, and anger. What began as criticism of the Eagles’ offensive woes had morphed into something darker — something that pushed beyond sports entirely.
And that’s when a powerful voice stepped in.
Eagles legend Jason Kelce — one of the most respected figures in franchise history — publicly defended Patullo, calling for calm amid the escalating hostility. In a city known for passion, intensity, and blunt honesty, Kelce’s message hit with the force of a locker-room speech from someone who understands Philadelphia better than almost anyone.
Kelce didn’t sugarcoat the team’s current problems, but he made it clear that attacking a coach’s home is a line that cannot be crossed. His statement, shared widely by reporters and teammates, resonated instantly: “We can be upset about the playcalling, we can criticize the execution, we can demand better — but taking that frustration off the field and into someone’s personal life crosses every line. Don’t let this go too far.”
Inside the Eagles' facility, the emotion was similar. Multiple players reportedly expressed concern that the situation had become “dangerously personal,” emphasizing that Patullo — despite the backlash — has been working tirelessly to fix the offense. The organization is cooperating with local authorities, but the message from the locker room is clear: football criticism belongs on the field, not at someone’s front door.
For fans already emotionally stretched by back-to-back losses, Kelce’s intervention served as a reminder of the city’s identity — passionate, yes, but also principled. Philadelphia has never been afraid to demand excellence, but it has always prided itself on being a community that protects its own.
As the Eagles attempt to regroup and salvage momentum for the rest of the season, Jason Kelce’s words hang over the moment like a challenge and a warning. The frustration is understandable. The anger is real. But some boundaries are immovable — and this, as Kelce made clear, is one of them.













