Nick Sirianni and Jalen Hurts have gone 50-20 together since 2021, including playoffs. They’re heading to their second Super Bowl in three seasons. So why is there a shadow lingering over their relationship?

"Fire Andy" chants echoed throughout the stands in Philadelphia during Andy Reid's final season coaching the Eagles in 2012.

The Kansas City Chiefs have an X-factor versus the Eagles in Super 59, and it's not Patrick Mahomes, but it is Xavier Worthy.

Reid has mastered the art of managing the big game while Sirianni has not reached that point. The Philadelphia coach has been through it and he was close on his first Super Bowl attempt. Now he must show that he has caught up to Reid. It’s a major challenge that few have been up to at this point.

The Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs are meeting in the Super Bowl for the second time in three years, a dream come true for a writer who grew up in the suburbs of the city watching Andy Reid and the Eagles make deep playoff runs on a regular basis.

Jalen Hurts and coach Nick Sirianni are ready for a Super Bowl rematch with Patrick Mahomes and former Eagles coach Andy Reid.

Jalen Hurts flashed a rare smile when Nick Sirianni screamed on the podium after the Philadelphia Eagles won the NFC championship game: “All he does is win.”

No, you’re probably not going to see Sirianni and Hurts together in a TV commercial any time soon, like Reid and Mahomes are. But that’s OK. They just keep on winning.

These lyrics epitomize the ingredients of winning: hard work, ingenious play-calling, humility, loyalty, resilience, the dogged tenacity of the defense, the selflessness of the offense, the

Eagles QB Jalen Hurts had a big day through the air in Philadelphia's win over the Washington Commanders to advance to Super Bowl LIX. Eagles HC Nick Sirianni said on Tuesday he didn't make much of Hurts' comments about his usage on Sunday.

The tush push has been perfected by the Philadelphia Eagles and it's been decrypted by the Kansas City Chiefs.