There are currently no definitive answers regarding the Philadelphia Eagles’ offseason plans, according to Executive Vice President/General Manager Howie Roseman and Head Coach Nick Sirianni. The two addressed the media at the NovaCare Complex, emphasizing that their focus is on preparing for the future following an 11-7 season and an early playoff exit.
One confirmed change is that Kevin Patullo will not return as offensive coordinator. Sirianni commented on the direction of the offense: “I think it’s important that we continue to evolve as an offense and that we go out and do what’s best for this football team (in the hiring process of bringing in a new OC). … And that we bring in a guy who is best to help us do that. There are many different ways to be successful on offense.”
No further details were provided about potential candidates or specific criteria for the position. Sirianni stated, “Our job right now and our thought process right now is to get the best candidate possible, cast a wide net there and interview some of these great candidates that are out there and find the best guy that fits the Philadelphia Eagles.”
Roseman spoke about balancing immediate goals with long-term planning: “an urgency to win right now,” while also building for future success. He referenced recent achievements, including eight playoff appearances, three Super Bowl trips, and two championships over nine seasons.
The organization’s culture emphasizes self-reflection and continuous improvement. As Roseman noted, “We’re disappointed that we’re having this press conference here, that we’re not playing this weekend,” adding, “I can promise you that we’re going to do whatever it takes to try to get better.”
Looking ahead, roster changes are expected due to free agency. Roseman acknowledged this challenge: “Not good enough,” he said of last season. “If it doesn’t end with confetti falling on our heads, then I don’t feel like it’s good enough. We’re not going to the Super Bowl every year – I know that from a broad perspective, but I believe we can. I go into every offseason thinking we’re going to do whatever it takes to win a Super Bowl and when we fall short, I look at myself. I look at the things that I could have done different and I look to improve.”
The Eagles operate as a professional American football team based in Philadelphia since 1933, participating in NFL games while offering news coverage, ticketing services, media content, and fan engagement activities through their official website. Their influence extends beyond local fans by reaching national audiences through games and merchandising efforts.
As offseason planning begins, leadership remains focused on making decisions aimed at improving the team for 2026.
