PHILADELPHIA – Former Eagles players are condemning the vandalism of a teammate’s home, calling out the lack of empathy shown to those in the public eye following an early-morning incident at Kevin Patullo’s Moorestown residence.

Moorestown Director of Police Patrick Reilly confirmed the incident occurred Saturday at 2:50 a.m., causing minor damage to the house. Moorestown police detectives are investigating the criminal mischief incident and attempting to identify those involved. Reilly said the FBI contacted Moorestown police to conduct periodic checks of the residence.

A TikTok video posted Sunday at 4:19 p.m. showed people laughing and throwing objects at a house, with a voiceover saying, “Kevin Patullo K, get the (bleep) out of Philly. Go Birds (bleep).”

Long and Barwin spoke about the incident during the Third Annual “Team Dinner,” a charity event co-hosted by the former Eagles at Steak 48 to benefit the Chris Long Foundation and the Make the World Better Foundation. The two discussed the vandalism and its potential impact on Patullo and the team.

Long said the vandals’ actions demonstrated a lack of consideration for how Patullo and his family would have to process the incident, something they should never have experienced.

“When I was in high school, I egged a house, and I’m not proud of it,” Long told NJ Advance Media. “I egged some other kids at my school’s house. We used to egg each other’s houses, but we were idiots when we were 17. I’m sure there were younger people maybe doing it. I would like to at least think that, but it kind of illustrates how sometimes, when it comes to someone in the public light, we think there are no rules. I think that’s kind of BS. Sure, the guy’s not doing a great job of calling plays right now, but another thing you got to realize is offense is a living organism. We shouldn’t be rolling up on anybody’s house.”

When asked the best way to overcome such an incident, Barwin, the Eagles’ head of football development and strategy, said maintaining routine and focusing on the week’s goals would be optimal.

“I think you just stay focused on what you can do,” Barwin said. “As a player, that’s what you did. Whatever your role is on a team, you really just try to stay focused on what you can do to add value, to improve and to help the team to win. That’s what we’re all trying to do right now.”

Despite the vandalism, both Barwin and Long said they, like many former teammates, still live in the area or visit frequently because of their friendships, the city and the fans.

“The NFL is a special place,” Barwin said. “I think the Eagles are unique within the NFL. There’s something about this team, this city, that when you play here, you feel connected to something bigger. That’s the reason so many guys stay here when they’re done. There’s a strong bond that we have from playing together through the good times and the bad times playing here. I often say it is the best city to play in, but it’s not easy. I think playing here makes you stronger and it creates a really strong bond.”

Moorestown police are asking anyone with information about the incident to contact Detective Ryan Carr at (856) 914-3037.