As the Eagles’ fourth and 11 play fell incomplete, many Eagles fans thought about how incomplete the 2025 season felt.

While the win total signaled success, the one-and-done nature of the playoffs makes this season feel – well, incomplete.

While another Super Bowl might not have happened, advancing past a team that was dismantled by injury, playing on the road, and playing an Eagles team that was well rested after a controversial decision to sit their starters in a Week 18 loss against Washington seemed reasonable.

However, what has hindered this team all season long was an issue once again on Sunday.  The offense lacked creativity, coupled with four key drops that came on 3rd down, and ended up contributing to the end of the Eagles’ season.

The defense generated two turnovers, but couldn’t keep the 49ers out of the endzone when it mattered most.  The team lacked pressure late in the game and allowed a career-high 111 Rec yards to Demarcus Robinson, who had more receiving yards on the opening drive Sunday (63) than he had in any game during the regular season (44).

The offense just wasn’t good enough all season, and changes could be coming.

The Schefter Report: “Mass Changes” Incoming

According to ESPN’s NFL insider, Adam Schefter, the team could be ready to make big changes to the offensive coaching staff.

“When you talk to people around the league, they expect there to be mass changes to jump-start the offense, Schefter said on Get Up. “So you’re looking at a new offensive coordinator next year, that’s the expectation across the league.”

 

The Blueprint for Success: Finding the Next Kellen Moore

I have said many times that the Eagles made a mistake in appointing his friend Kevin Patulo as the team’s offensive coordinator. The team was coming off a Super Bowl victory, and handing the keys to the car to a first-time play-caller was eerily similar to when the team went to the Super Bowl after the 2022 season and gave the play-calling duties to Brian Johnson.

He was fired, and the team brought in an experienced play caller in Kellen Moore, who ended up helping the team in a Super Bowl and landed his own head coaching gig.

The team needed to find an experienced play caller, much like they did on the defensive side of the ball.  Find a veteran coach who has been a head coach and is no longer looking to flee for the next opportunity that comes his way.

Two names that have connections to the organization

Some have mentioned former Eagles offensive coordinator Frank Reich, a guy who was out of the NFL but has been an NFL head coach at two different stops, as an option.  Former Eagles head coach Doug Pederson has been a head coach twice and might have scratched that itch, and might be interested in returning to the team.

Fresh Perspectives: 3 Outside Candidates to ConsiderFormer Giants head coach Brian Daboll

Worked with Jalen Hurts at Alabama and has designed offenses for Josh Allen and Saquon Barkley

Former Miami Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel

Miami has had some fun creative offense, and McDaniel might be better suited as a coordinator than a head coaching role, though he is meeting with teams about head coaching opportunities.

Former Washington Commanders offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury

Another guy who is probably better suited to be an offensive coordinator, but he will interview for head coaching jobs.

The Most Controversial People In The Last 30 Years Of Philadelphia Sports

Philadelphia Sports fans are never shy to speak their mind about the players and coaches who represent their favorite teams. There is a long list of Polarizing Figures who have coached and played the Professional Sports teams in Philadelphia. Here is our list of the 30 Most Controversial Men in the last 30 years of Philly Sports:

Gallery Credit: Josh Hennig/Townsquare Media

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