PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — The Philadelphia Eagles have fired offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo, the team announced Tuesday.
Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo talks to the media during practice at NFL football training camp, July 26, 2025, in Philadelphia.
(AP Photo/Chris Szagola, File)
“I have decided to make a change at offensive coordinator. I met with Kevin today to discuss the difficult decision, as he is a great coach who has my utmost respect,” head coach Nick Sirianni said in a statement.
“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. I have no doubt he will continue to have a successful coaching career. Ultimately, when we fall short of our goals, that responsibility lies on my shoulders,” the statement continued.
The move comes days after the Eagles’ wild-card game loss to the San Francisco 49ers and weeks of scrutiny over the offensive struggles.
Patullo, 44, was promoted from pass game coordinator and associate head coach this offseason to replace Kellen Moore, now the head coach of the New Orleans Saints.
The defending champion Eagles endured a sharp decline in offensive production. Scoring dropped from 27.2 (ranked 7th) to 22.3 (19th) points per game this season, offensive efficiency dipped from fourth best in the league to 19th, and the rushing attack plummeted from averaging 179 yards per game (2nd) to 116.9 (18th).
Philadelphia has the most expensive offense in football featuring the likes of Saquon Barkley, A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith and Jalen Hurts but the operation lacked efficiency for much of the year, including in Sunday’s 23-19 playoff loss to the San Francisco 49ers.
Injuries along the offensive front — the Eagles were without All-Pro right tackle Lane Johnson (Lisfranc) for seven games, while guard Landon Dickerson and center Cam Jurgens never appeared at full health — was a major factor, as was execution, a number of players pointed out.
“I feel like [Patullo] did a great job, man,” said Smith. “A lot of the stuff is on us as players.
“It works hand-in-hand. We have to all pick each other up. We have to pick him up, he has to pick us up. I feel like he called it great the whole year. Offensively, we just didn’t execute well.”
ESPN contributed to this report.
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