Jason Kelce Makes His Stance Clear On Nick Sirianni As Philadelphia Eagles Keep Losing

Jason Kelce says Nick Sirianni's future with the Philadelphia Eagles depends on visible improvement© Image via: X/@danfetes

Seven straight losses can change how a city talks about its head coach. In Philadelphia, the conversation has turned from Super Bowl glow to hard questions about Nick Sirianni. The Philadelphia Eagles fell 19-11 to the New York Giants in Week 9, and the slide has put the sixth-year coach under a bright light. Former center Jason Kelce knows the building and the man better than most. He now says the answer will not come from the scoreboard alone. It will come from what Sirianni fixes before the next snap in Week 11.

Jason Kelce Explains What Nick Sirianni Must Prove To The Philadelphia Eagles

Jason Kelce spoke on The 94WIP Morning Show, and he did not dodge the hard part.

“I mean, the wins and losses do matter,” Kelce said on The 94WIP Morning Show. “I think it's less about wins and losses and more about improvement. Are we seeing these guys make the adjustments necessary? Are we seeing the head coach make adjustments given the injuries? Do we want to have Nick Sirianni and trust him to right this ship the following year?

Sirianni has earned some patience. He won 59 games and lost 26 over the previous five seasons, took the NFC Championship in 2022 and lifted the Super Bowl in 2024. That history matters. Kelce made clear it only goes so far.

Jason Kelce on Nick Sirianni's future with the Eagles. https://t.co/vyqwzCm1pS

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“This season, though, is not going well,” Kelce continued. “They haven't made these corrections. They're still struggling on offense. So I think that's what you're trying to see. You're trying to see, ‘Okay, where are these guys evolving at? How are they correcting this? Okay, there's been a bunch of injuries. Okay, are they taking care of all the things that are coachable, right? Are they not having missed assignments? Are they not having penalties? Are they a disciplined ball team? Are they playing hard? What's the culture in the field of building?'

Why The Philadelphia Eagles Offensive Line Could Decide Nick Sirianni's Future

The biggest repair job sits up front. Jalen Hurts and Tanner McKee rarely had clean pockets in the first eight games, and Joe Milton could not spark the unit in his first start. The ground game offers little relief at 3.7 yards per play across 213 attempts.

The bye in Week 10 gives Sirianni a rare window to reset before the Pittsburgh Steelers arrive. Owner Jeffrey Lurie and general manager Howie Roseman will track every detail. With the playoffs out of reach, they will judge effort, discipline and a sharper offense over the final eight games.

If the Eagles keep fighting through the injuries, Sirianni strengthens his case for 2027. If they fold, that case gets very hard to make.