This is A Disaster for The Eagles...

This is a disaster for the Eagles. If true, a report about the inevitable firing of certain coaches raises serious questions about the Eagles' future, the direction of this franchise. I'm your host, Colin Kelly. Welcome to Eagles Digest. In today's video, we're going to react to a Bleeding Green Nation report about particularly Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannion, but not just him. And that's the theme of this video. Why? It doesn't just fall on one coach. This failure, this disaster, this collapse so far of this Eagles season. Before we get into it, guys, subscribe to join the most passionately informed community of Eagles fans. Majority of you aren't subscribed. It's free after all. We're so close to our goal of 2,500 subs. Thank you, as always, for the support. You know who doesn't have a lot of support right now? Understandably, this is the worst offense in the National Football League. It's Sean Mannion. But let's give some context here. This is a first-year offensive coordinator. Call him plays. Two wins. Jalen Hurts healthy. Things have started to fall, fall, and fall by the wayside. I am not absolving Sean Mannion of anything. Joseph Santa Lucido of Bleeding Green Nation framed this on a Monday of this past week, November 2nd, article. Well, it was revealed last week, so following the Cowboys game, sources, numerous sources in and around the Eagles told Bleeding Green Nation they still trusted, believed in Nick Sirianni and Vic Fangio. That Sirianni still had the locker room. They still believed that Sirianni could turn around this disaster because he proved he could win. Okay, Joseph Santa Lucido, in the same article, went on to say, but where there was once unbending support for learning on the job, Sean Mannion and offensive line coach, Chris Cooper, that was bending. It has challenged to doubt. It has changed that. Unbending support has changed to doubt as the Eagles keep sinking. Mannion simply seems overwhelmed. Cooper can't foresee where unblocked pressures could come from. That was last week. Let's make a very strong but very correct assumption. Mannion and Cooper will not be here next season. Maybe sooner than that. Maybe. The Eagles' failures cannot be strictly put onto Sean Mannion and Chris Cooper. I am not absolving Nick Sirianni of, frankly, anything. Nick Sirianni is the head coach. While he doesn't call plays, he has an offensive background. This, to be clear, this potential firing of an offensive coordinator would make it seven for seven, would make it a second year in a row following Kevin Patullo, who had the continuity, was with, of course, under a Kellen Moore, technically. That does not work out. You bring in an outside voice now, an upstart guy, an external voice. It has not worked out by any means. Nick Sirianni, not saying he has the full, the complete autonomy to hire coaches here, but he certainly has a part to play in all this. He certainly is interviewing and going out on a limb, talking about good coaches. He knows good coaches when he sees them. What is going on with this team? What is going on with this offense in particular? But going back to Nick Sirianni, his role as the CEO head coach, what I will not put past me as this season continues to slide Is Nick Sirianni dating back to? Over a month ago at this point, this is early in the season to be clear, following a Bears loss. I think a lot of teams are still looking for what that, quote, identity is. We've had different seasons where we felt really good about where we were at that particular time early season, just about four or five games in, and seasons where we haven't and been able to figure it out along the way. This identity issue with Nick Sirianni, not knowing your identity. How can that be when you are the CEO, the culture head coach, when you are the steward for the product on the field? How do you not know what the identity is? Okay, Jalen Hurts goes down. Lane Johnson hurt. Devonta Smith hurt. Saquon Barkley hurt. Lane Johnson retires. I'm not making, I'm not allowing all these injuries, frankly, to be an excuse for a head coach who doesn't call plays, who's the CEO head coach, who, yes, he's been to two Super Bowls. He's won a Super Bowl. We'll talk about not having an identity early in the season. That was the red flag for me that I will continue to spotlight until this season turns around, which do you think it will at this point? You look at this season, this free fall, courtesy of Kalshi. Thanks for sponsoring the video. The market for the Eagles total wins. It was at 11.5 to start the season just a week or two ago. It was at over 6. It's now down to just 5.6 forecast. And on Kalshi. You can trade not just sports, but also politics, weather even. The beauty is you're trading directly against other users, not the house. Like traditional sports books, you're buying yes or no contracts on the outcome of events like this, the total wins. And when I look at six plus total wins, I don't see how in the world the Eagles get four more wins. I just don't. I look at this free fall to continue with no end in sight, a $25 no trade on the Eagles to get six plus wins this season. I had a 62% chance to pay $40.51. And the beauty is, if you're interested in Kalshi, use the link in the description and comment with code DIGESTNFL to get $55 added to your account instantly when you trade your first $25. We had word of Nick Sirianni, the positive, the coach that says nothing, availability in, availability out when it comes to pressers. John Clark, one of the main plugged-in guys in this city. Sources say Nick Sirianni stopped practice. Last Thursday, really upped the team havoc, with mistakes being made, and Sirianni was stressing the details. Several players thought it was necessary. The point is, there are issues with details coming up during the week of preparation. Corrections need to carry over to the games. Well, guess what? That hasn't happened. It's continued to not happen. You have Nick Sirianni, after about a week ago, talking about, oh, well, we can all see it as fans. Effort being an issue. Cowboys embarrassed you at home, but Nick Sirianni saying effort's not an issue. That same week of practice, John Clark talks about Thursday. You had a captain of this team, Jordan Davis, talk about on Friday. When asked about effort following Dallas, it was poor. In that game, it was poor from everybody. One of the things we made a part of practice this week was effort. So our practice and effort. We're trying to stress, emphasize effort. Yet this team gets embarrassed by 17 points again. In prime time against a divisional opponent where they're especially imposing their will on you on this defense at the end of games, putting an emphatic statement, two-point conversion where everyone's just going through the motions at the end there. I cannot get behind. We're just going to change the entire offensive staff effectively, but it's another pass of a year for Nick Sirianni. I just can't have it, guys. Nick Sirianni, he's talked about it himself. Well, this idea of his job as coaches, our job. Is to be problem solvers. You have not solved problems. Your job as a problem solver. What if you don't even knowingly aware of it? What if you're creating problems? Are you the right person to assess the problems that keep popping up? You solve one problem. You potentially create another problem. Nick Sirianni. Look. He said it. Again, using his own words. Via Zach Berman. This opening presser. Following the most recent loss. Well, I take everything as my responsibility. That happens out in that field for everything. So obviously, I'm not doing a good enough job right now in that case, and I got to be better. Well, Nick, you've got to be better. The Eagles, the schedule, you've got the first place Giants coming up. You then have the bye. Of course, the trade deadline. You have the Steelers, who are certainly humming. The Cowboys again on the road. The Cardinals, who Gardner Minshew, all of a sudden clicking. Minshew mania. The Colts, okay, they're one of the worst teams. The Seahawks, the Texans, their defense, still got some dudes. The 49ers, the Giants again, maybe divisional implications. Guys, if this doesn't change, if this doesn't change fast, how can Nick Sirianni, my question to you, how can he just be given a pass? Oh, it's not his responsibility for the offense, but he is the CEO of this team. He is responsible for discipline, awareness, preparation, execution, competence, not looking like a joke of a product on the field. Let me be clear. I'm not absolving Howie Roseman of anything either with the offseason he's had, decisions he's made, the part he's certainly played in hirings and firings, especially on the offensive side over the recent years. But if this thing ends up with a 3-14, Even a 4-13 Philadelphia Eagles team. Is it not just time for a new era? You don't have the player leadership that got you to two Super Bowls. So is Nick Sirianni the guy? Guys, let me know. Do you expect, in the comments, do you expect this to be Nick Sirianni's last season as Eagles head coach? Yes or no? I'm making the prediction on November 3rd right now. With no end in sight, I think, yes, this is the final season. We know, Laurie and Jeffrey. Jeffrey Lurie and Howie, we know that you love him. We know, as fans, he's brought so much to us. But I don't see an end in sight with this season. The failures. Guys, have a great one. I'll see you in the next one. Let's go, birds!