In the aftermath of the Philadelphia Eagles’ frustrating 24–15 defeat to the Chicago Bears, the fanbase erupted with speculation. Talk shows, social media threads, and postgame debates all circled around one question: Would Nick Sirianni finally make a change at playcaller?

On Monday, the head coach put an abrupt end to the rumors.

Standing at the podium with a calm but unmistakably firm tone, Sirianni stated clearly that there will be NO change at playcaller despite the team’s offensive struggles.

“We’re not switching playcallers. Brian is our guy, and I believe in him,” Sirianni said, backing offensive coordinator Brian Johnson. “One loss doesn’t define what we do. We evaluate, we improve, but we’re not hitting the panic button.”

The Eagles’ offense has been a puzzle all season — moments of brilliance overshadowed by long, frustrating stretches of stalled drives, miscommunications, and missed opportunities. Sunday’s loss to the Bears reignited concerns, with fans pointing to questionable sequencing, red-zone issues, and a lack of rhythm.

But Sirianni made it clear: coaching is not the scapegoat.

He emphasized execution, discipline, and focus as the real issues needing correction. “We all have to be better. Coaches, players — everybody. The solution isn’t switching who calls plays. The solution is doing what we do at a higher level,” he said.

Sirianni also highlighted the success Philadelphia has had under Johnson, reminding everyone that the offensive system has produced top-tier results before — and can do so again.

“Confidence doesn’t disappear because of one tough outing. We trust our process, and we trust the guys in this building,” Sirianni added.

The message to the fanbase was unmistakable: stability over chaos.

With a challenging slate of games ahead and playoff positioning at stake, Sirianni believes staying unified and sticking to their identity gives the Eagles the best chance to bounce back.

For a team built on grit, chemistry, and resilience, the head coach’s message was clear — this isn’t the time for panic. It’s the time to respond.