Eagles Nick Sirianni says I don’t let that happen when asked about potentially losing assistant coaches to Saints head coach Kellen Moore

Sirianni is just the third head coach to reach multiple Super Bowls within their first four seasons with a team, and already ranks fourth on the Eagles' all-time wins list, having gone 48-20 in the regular season, and 5-3 in the postseason. With a win tonight, Sirianni can officially etch himself into NFL history.

Despite a clear lack of respect from around the league, Nick Sirianni has become one the few coaches in NFL history to win a Super Bowl within his first four seasons while also winning over 70% of his games. Only John Madden and Vince Lombardi come close to Sirianni's winning percentage.

This time, Sirianni was strangely calm. He spent Sunday morning doing “the same crap I always do,” he said, which meant playing with his kids, poring through his game management sheet and spitballing with offensive coordinator Kellen Moore and associate head coach Kevin Patullo.

Almost exactly 14 months ago, the tension was beginning to show around the Philadelphia Eagles, but after a strong year, Nick Sirianni has the City of Brotherly Love dreaming of Super Bowl success.

When the Philadelphia Eagles started 2-2 in September, it seemed like Nick Sirianni was in trouble. Part of that is the Philadelphia market, which isn't easy on anyone. But it wasn't hard to find critics of the Eagles head coach and those who wondered how hot his seat was.

Nick Sirianni pondered the possibility that Kellen Moore, the former Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator, might be interested in bringing assistants to his new staff as head coach of the New Orleans Saints for the 2025 NFL season.