Heartbreak news,Now The Philadelphia Eagles head coach and two players announced their leaving to the team 

Heartbreak news,Now The Philadelphia Eagles head coach and two players announced their leaving to the team

After the Eagles’ Week 17 defeat, the head coach expressed his belief in the players and coaches within the building and explained why fear and concern don’t improve the issue.

The Eagles’ disappointing defeat to the Cardinals on New Year’s Eve aside, head coach Nick Sirianni stated in a post-game interview that the team’s performance doesn’t worry him or her.

“It goes without saying that we are not currently coaching or playing the kind of football we would like to be. Once more, we must start over from scratch and consider every action we take.

Thus, worried? No, I don’t believe that is how we think. I believe that the only thing on our minds is how to fix these issues. How can we resolve these issues? How can we position the players for success? How do we function as a group? So, how can we fix these issues will be the main thought on our minds.

Anxiety and worry don’t solve any issues. It makes nothing better. Fixing things requires digging in, working hard, and determining the solutions. Anxiety and worry don’t.

The head coach also said the following:

Sirianni acknowledged that the Cardinals were able to cut a significant amount of time off the clock because the Eagles defense was unable to stop the run. He felt that Arizona executed well, but he also pointed out that they still needed to execute and put players in places where they could succeed.

“I still have faith in the players, the men in that locker room. I have faith in the coaches still. The guys here, in my opinion, have what it takes to turn in the correct way. Obviously, we don’t have much time left. Before the playoffs begin, we have one more game, so we need to do everything in our power to get back on track.

Obviously, there have been phases in the last few games where we have played excellent defense. That wasn’t the case tonight.

Moreover, he asserted that former defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon was probably aware of Washington’s game plan against the Eagles the previous season and understood the importance of keeping the offense off the field.

When questioned about Hurts’ rare instances of sliding, which led to third-and-long situations, the head coach acknowledged that the quarterback’s self-defense is his top concern.

“He must always keep himself safe. He obviously had a fantastic game. The ball barely made contact with the earth. Although I’m not familiar with all of his statistics, I do know that the ball stayed off the ground. At those moments, he had total control over the game, and he needed to defend himself.