Despite his sustained, four-year success, Sports Illustrated is taking shots at Philadelphia Eagles' head coach Nick Sirianni in advance of Sunday's NFC Championship Game.

Sirianni has had a bumpy ride as the Eagles' head coach despite his success overall. Under Sirianni, Philadelphia has made the playoffs in four straight seasons, which includes three consecutive double-digit win seasons and a trip to Super Bowl 57 two years ago.

Sirianni addressed the situation when asked about the preparedness of offensive coordinator Kellen Moore, who is prepping the Eagles for their game against the Los Angeles Rams in the divisional round, and will also have completed interviews with the Cowboys, Jaguars, and Saints before that game kicks off.

After having to scramble to replace Nakobe Dean, Nick Sirianni celebrated this Eagles defender for stepping up versus the Rams.

But every head coach has different expectations of their players, particularly on what they should be doing on the sidelines. Yet, don’t expect Eagles coach Nick Sirianni to stop Brown from reading that book. In fact, he’s known about it for a long time now.

He kept taking sack after sack and by the time the game was over Jalen Hurts had thrown just 20 passes and been sacked seven times. Which is the most sacks in NFL postseason history by a quarterback throwing only 20 times.

The former Alabama quarterback has 259 passing yards, nine sacks and a spot in the NFC Championship Game after two playoff contests.

Nick Sirianni is a few games away from doing something no other Philadelphia Eagles head coach has done in franchise history; reach the Super Bowl on two separate occasions. In a lot of ways, this seemed unlikely at the beginning of the season, especially when local media and fans were ready to run Sirianni out of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts says he'll likely wear a knee brace for Sunday's NFC Championship Game against the Washington Commanders, according to NFL Network's Mike Garafolo.Hurts suffered a knee injury on a sack during the third quarter of the Eagles' divisional-round win over the Los Angeles Rams,

Saquon Barkley has always made the impossible look possible.  What’s truly impossible is to think that week in and week out he continues to embarrass his opponents whose number one goal every week is simply to prevent him from embarrassing them.

On Sunday at Lincoln Financial Field, the Philadelphia Eagles can punch their ticket to their second Super Bowl in three seasons against the Josh Harris-owned Washington Commanders in the NFC championship game.