Though he no longer calls plays (because he was bad at it), Sirianni plays a major role in the Eagles' offensive struggles. Number one, he hasn't been able to provide answers to big-picture problems (he might not feel like they have problems since they don't turn the ball over and win but you can't tell me leading the league in three-and-outs is a smart thing to do). Number two, Sirianni not calling plays creates a situation where the play-caller is bound to change often
A season that promised much is descending into chaos for the Washington Commanders. Head coach Dan Quinn is navigating a severe storm that shows no signs of slowing down. The Commanders are not giving up without a fight yet. Adam Peters' decision to stand pat at the 2025 trade deadline is proof positive of that, but it's not looking especially promising. Unless results and performances improve, those in power must start looking towards the future.
"Nobody in that room wants to get it corrected more than the players, alright?" Hightower said. "And we are going to work night and day to get it all cleaned up. I can promise you that. I will bust my ass and they will too, alright, to get it cleaned up."
Let's look at management instead. Who do you blame most for the mess we are in? Jerry Jones - The easy answer. He's the ultimate boss, and his decision to trade Micah Parsons undoubtedly weakened the defense right before the season started. So his roster moves hurt his cause, but he ultimately doesn't coach them each week. And the Cowboys have talent on their roster. They should be better than this.
The Giants have scored at least 30 points in three games this season - as many as they've had the last two seasons combined - but are 1-2 in those games. "Everyone's got to look at the man in the mirror," linebacker Bobby Okereke said Monday. "It's easier to point the finger but from a team perspective, it's better to point the thumb and figure out what I can do better as an individual. So, that's what we're all about to do."