Eagles players met with Nick Sirianni in his office after losing to the Giants

Nick Sirianni arrived 72 minutes late to his post-game press conference after the Eagles' 19-11 loss to the New York Giants, a defeat that extended Philadelphia's skid to seven consecutive losses and raised questions about the coach's future.

According to Bleeding Green Nation, Eagles players met with Sirianni in his office following the defeat. Sirianni acknowledged the delay, saying players stopped by to talk after the game, adding, 'Everyone puts everything they have into this, so I want to make sure I talk to every guy first of all after the game. Then a couple of the guys stopped in the office just to talk through it. That's not unusual.'

The loss marked another in a string of poor performances, with Sirianni admitting the offense has struggled. 'We all have things that we've got to get better at and we've got to figure it out on offense,' he said. 'I mean, I think our defense is playing solid. I think they're doing really good things and it's hard to keep the game there. I think we've got some things that we're doing on special teams that have been really good, and then we can be more consistent in that particular case, but we have to figure it out on offense. That's coaches, that's players, that's everybody.'

Sports Illustrated's Ed Kracz wrote that Sirianni 'looks out of answers' as the bye week approaches, suggesting the decision on his future may already be in motion. The article noted that Sirianni has been allowed to finish seasons in the past, citing Jeffrey Lurie's history with Chip Kelly, Ray Rhodes, Andy Reid, and Doug Pederson, but questioned whether the coach can recover from a potential 15-game losing streak and a 2-15 record.

NFL.com reported that Sirianni is not ruling out staff changes during the bye week, acknowledging the pressure after the seventh straight loss. The Inquirer questioned whether Sirianni would 'go down with Sean Mannion' given the team's struggles and the looming trade deadline.

Yahoo Sports highlighted fan reactions, with many declaring 'He's Getting Fired' after seeing Sirianni's late arrival at the presser. The mood in the Eagles' locker room, according to Sports Illustrated, has become somber and funeral-like, with no music or smiles, as players search for answers.

The Eagles, who have made the playoffs in all five of Sirianni's seasons and won a Super Bowl in 2022, now face an uncertain future. With the trade deadline approaching and the team taking a bye week, all eyes will turn to whether Sirianni can reverse the slide—or if the organization will move on from the coach who led them to their second Lombardi Trophy.