Eagles part ways with offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo after disappointing season

The Philadelphia Eagles have officially parted ways with offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo, following a lackluster season in which he struggled to produce effective offensive strategies. Head coach Nick Sirianni made the announcement on Tuesday, indicating a shift in direction after just one year under Patullo”s guidance.

Patullo, who had served as the Eagles” passing game coordinator since 2021, was brought in to provide continuity following the departure of former offensive coordinator Kellen Moore, who accepted a head coaching position in New Orleans after helping the team secure a Super Bowl victory in 2025. The Eagles aimed to maintain consistency for key players like quarterback Jalen Hurts, running back Saquon Barkley, and wide receivers A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith. However, the anticipated synergy never materialized.

This past season saw the Eagles finish 24th in total offense, averaging 311.2 yards per game, and ranked 19th in scoring with 22.3 points per game. The offense appeared disjointed throughout the campaign, leading to frustration among players and coaching staff alike.

In a statement regarding the decision, Sirianni expressed his respect for Patullo, stating, “I met with Kevin today to discuss the difficult decision. He is a great coach who has my utmost respect. He has been integral to this team”s success over the last five years, not only to the on-field product but behind the scenes as a valued leader for our players and organization.” Sirianni added, “I have no doubt he will continue to have a successful coaching career. Ultimately, when we all fall short of our goals, that responsibility lies on my shoulders.”

The Eagles will now search for their fifth offensive coordinator in the six seasons since Sirianni took the helm, following the tenures of Patullo, Moore, Brian Johnson, and Shane Steichen. The team is expected to undergo significant changes as they aim to rebound from a disappointing playoff exit.