Mocked Across Social Media, Nick Sirianni Sends a Message That Suddenly Has Eagles Fans Confident Heading Into Los Angeles

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – As the Eagles prepare to travel to Los Angeles for a crucial showdown with the Chargers, no team in the NFL has been mocked more relentlessly online. From last year’s “flower speech,” to his mid-season buzz cut, and now the viral “positivity rabbit” meme, head coach Nick Sirianni has become a running joke across social media platforms.

And yet, in the middle of all the noise, Sirianni has quietly become the one steadying force inside the building. Somehow, as the laughter gets louder, Eagles fans are starting to feel something unexpected — a sense of belief again. Not because of the memes, but because of the way Sirianni has held the team together when everything around them felt like it was coming apart.

The Eagles enter Week 15 with plenty of questions. Their play has been inconsistent, the outside pressure has skyrocketed, and the Chargers’ offense is capable of punishing even the smallest mistake. But Sirianni knows this stretch isn’t just about play calls — it’s about the heart of a locker room that’s fighting to keep its season alive.

First we had Nick Sirianni’s mid-season flower speech.

Then we had Nick Sirianni’s mid-season buzz cut.

Now we have the mid-season positivity rabbit.

Save this season, rabbit. pic.twitter.com/mStxuDpjla

— Philadelphia Eagles Central (@pheaglescentral) December 6, 2025

During his pregame press conference, Sirianni delivered a message that instantly changed the tone of the week. It wasn’t dramatic. It wasn’t loud. It was simple, human, and exactly what his team needed to hear:
“When they laugh at us, that’s when we remember why we fight. The Eagles were never built to please the crowd — we were built to rise from every fall and fly on our own wings.”

The line spread across social media within minutes — but this time, it wasn’t used to mock him. Eagles fans called it “the reminder we needed.” Players described it as “a reset button.” For the first time in weeks, Philly felt united not by frustration, but by purpose.

Inside the locker room, Sirianni’s message hit home. Several players said it brought back a sense of identity. Others called it the “most honest moment of the season.”

Will the Eagles beat the Chargers? That answer will come on the field. But one thing is already clear: they will walk into Los Angeles not drowning in online ridicule, but carried by a renewed belief that this team still has a story left to write.

And sometimes, that belief alone… is enough to spark a win.