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Slow down a bit? According to Kelce, he didn’t declare retirement.
After Monday night’s devastating loss, the revered Eagles center claims he wasn’t in the right frame of mind to make that choice.
Sirianni’s future will be determined by Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie. Perhaps Cox needed to be reminded that Lurie removed Sirianni’s predecessor, Doug Pederson, just three seasons after the team won its first Super Bowl, if he truly thought Sirianni shouldn’t be fired.
It doesn’t help that there is a particularly strong pool of possibilities this offseason, should Lurie decide to remove Sirianni. The market is for Bill Belichick. Mike Vrabel isn’t in jail. Jim Harbaugh may even be itching to go back into the NFL.
Jalen Hurts, who signed a five-year, $255 million contract in April with a guaranteed $179.3 million, is undoubtedly coming back.
Hurts laughed off rumors that he didn’t want his coach to come back based on his ambivalent support of Sirianni right after the Tampa Bay loss. Hurts, 25, who has scored 38 touchdowns this season both throwing and running, said on Wednesday that he was taken aback by inquiries over Sirianni’s health because “I didn’t know that was a thing.”
Hurts stated, “We intend to grow together and correct everything that we’ve done.”
In the season finale, Hurts dislocated his middle finger on his throwing hand while playing with a wounded left knee, but he stated he has no intention of having any offseason surgery.
Hurts declared, “We’ve already started the journey for this next year.” “It only intensifies the desire and excitement for it even more.”
Cox and Graham might be unsure about playing for the Eagles for one more season. After 13 seasons, Kelce, the center and the team’s main man, has all but announced his retirement.
In private, Kelce informed his teammates that he would not be returning following the playoff defeat. On Wednesday’s episode of the podcast “New Heights,” which he co-hosts with his younger brother, Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, he skirted the subject.
The 36-year-old stopped talking about retiring at the Eagles complex.
Kelce stated, “I’m not addressing any retirement questions today before we start.” “However, I will respond to any inquiries about football and the end of the season that I believe people have a right to.”
According to Kelce, Philadelphia’s defeat over San Francisco was the season’s “big turning point” in that sense. Prior to losing by 23 points at home to the 49ers in a repeat of the NFC title game, the Eagles were 10-1. After Dallas’ 20-point victory over the Eagles the next week, the team’s losses and finger-pointing escalated.
Kelce supported Sirianni, just like his teammates did.
Kelce declared, “I adore Nick.” “I genuinely believe Nick is a fantastic instructor. He’s a terrific head coach, in my opinion. It’s obvious that this year nobody was good enough. No, I wasn’t. Not a single player. At the end, none of the coaches performed up to par. That’s the way things work in the business. When someone is that awful, it affects everyone.
Kelce still has one game remaining, or one NFL event, to go. He is scheduled to travel to Orlando, Florida for the Pro Bowl, which has evolved into a skills competition. His dream trip to Disney World is with his family. He’s hoping to catch his brother’s postseason action.
Next, though?
Maybe Kelce will be formally retired by the time the Super Bowl comes to a close.
Kelce remarked, “It’s hard to step away from,” but then realized he was daydreaming.Slow down a bit? According to Kelce, he didn’t declare retirement.
After Monday night’s devastating loss, the revered Eagles center claims he wasn’t in the right frame of mind to make that choice.
Sirianni’s future will be determined by Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie. Perhaps Cox needed to be reminded that Lurie removed Sirianni’s predecessor, Doug Pederson, just three seasons after the team won its first Super Bowl, if he truly thought Sirianni shouldn’t be fired.
It doesn’t help that there is a particularly strong pool of possibilities this offseason, should Lurie decide to remove Sirianni. The market is for Bill Belichick. Mike Vrabel isn’t in jail. Jim Harbaugh may even be itching to go back into the NFL.
Jalen Hurts, who signed a five-year, $255 million contract in April with a guaranteed $179.3 million, is undoubtedly coming back.
Hurts laughed off rumors that he didn’t want his coach to come back based on his ambivalent support of Sirianni right after the Tampa Bay loss. Hurts, 25, who has scored 38 touchdowns this season both throwing and running, said on Wednesday that he was taken aback by inquiries over Sirianni’s health because “I didn’t know that was a thing.”
Hurts stated, “We intend to grow together and correct everything that we’ve done.”
In the season finale, Hurts dislocated his middle finger on his throwing hand while playing with a wounded left knee, but he stated he has no intention of having any offseason surgery.
Hurts declared, “We’ve already started the journey for this next year.” “It only intensifies the desire and excitement for it even more.”
Cox and Graham might be unsure about playing for the Eagles for one more season. After 13 seasons, Kelce, the center and the team’s main man, has all but announced his retirement.
In private, Kelce informed his teammates that he would not be returning following the playoff defeat. On Wednesday’s episode of the podcast “New Heights,” which he co-hosts with his younger brother, Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, he skirted the subject.
The 36-year-old stopped talking about retiring at the Eagles complex.
Kelce stated, “I’m not addressing any retirement questions today before we start.” “However, I will respond to any inquiries about football and the end of the season that I believe people have a right to.”
According to Kelce, Philadelphia’s defeat over San Francisco was the season’s “big turning point” in that sense. Prior to losing by 23 points at home to the 49ers in a repeat of the NFC title game, the Eagles were 10-1. After Dallas’ 20-point victory over the Eagles the next week, the team’s losses and finger-pointing escalated.
Kelce supported Sirianni, just like his teammates did.
Kelce declared, “I adore Nick.” “I genuinely believe Nick is a fantastic instructor. He’s a terrific head coach, in my opinion. It’s obvious that this year nobody was good enough. No, I wasn’t. Not a single player. At the end, none of the coaches performed up to par. That’s the way things work in the business. When someone is that awful, it affects everyone.
Kelce still has one game remaining, or one NFL event, to go. He is scheduled to travel to Orlando, Florida for the Pro Bowl, which has evolved into a skills competition. His dream trip to Disney World is with his family. He’s hoping to catch his brother’s postseason action.
Next, though?
Maybe Kelce will be formally retired by the time the Super Bowl comes to a close.
Kelce remarked, “It’s hard to step away from,” but then realized he was daydreaming.
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