Sirianni Keeps Eagles Offensive Staff After Sixth Straight Loss

Sirianni backed offensive coordinator Sean Mannion and offensive line coach Chris Kuper on November 2, a day after the Eagles lost 27-10 to the Commanders. The defeat was Philadelphia’s sixth in a row and left it with a 2-6 record, its worst start since 1999.

Sirianni said responsibility for the offense’s problems was shared across the team, including by him and Mannion. He said the staff needed to find solutions and get the unit moving in the right direction, but that he was not planning changes.

Mannion joined Philadelphia after coaching Green Bay’s quarterbacks last season. He was brought in to revive the offense and is the Eagles’ fifth play-caller in five seasons. Philadelphia is scoring 17.1 points per game, its lowest rate since 2012, and sits third from the bottom in league scoring. Its 265.3 yards per game rank last.

The offense had struggled before a series of injuries. Quarterback Jalen Hurts is likely to miss the rest of 2026 after blood clots were found in his lungs. The offensive line has also been affected by injuries and ranks 19th in run blocking and 21st in pass blocking in Pro Football Focus ratings.

Kuper arrived this offseason after Jeff Stoutland’s departure. Sirianni praised Kuper’s coaching and the fundamentals he has taught players, while saying the whole group needed to improve.