Philadelphia Eagles ‘Frustrated’ With Jalen Hurts
For a team coming off a Super Bowl win, the Philadelphia Eagles have dealt with a lot of in-season drama. Much of it has played out in the public eye, thanks to A.J. Brown taking to social media or even Twitch to pull back the curtains.
But you don’t have to live on the internet to know about the Eagles’ offensive struggles, which aren’t limited to just Brown. Saquon Barkley, for example, is averaging just 3.9 yards per carry after being at 5.8 YPC in 2024.
Now, frustration is reportedly mounting around quarterback Jalen Hurts. Sources close to the team suggest that while Hurts remains a respected leader in the locker room, coaches and executives are increasingly concerned with his decision-making in key situations. Red-zone efficiency has dipped, with missed reads and turnovers creeping into games where the Eagles once dominated. Even when Hurts has time in the pocket, the offense has struggled to convert drives into consistent scoring opportunities, leaving fans and ownership visibly frustrated.
Analysts point out that Hurts’ mobility, which was a huge asset during the Eagles’ Super Bowl run, has been somewhat neutralized by aggressive defensive schemes aimed at containing him. Opponents have adapted, stacking the box and applying pressure without fear of big plays outside the pocket. Hurts’ inability to consistently adjust under duress has magnified these challenges, contributing to stalled drives and, in some games, turnovers at critical moments.
Compounding matters, Philadelphia’s coaching staff has struggled to find a balanced offensive approach that leverages both Barkley and Hurts effectively. While the passing game was supposed to open lanes for the run, defenses are daring Hurts to make plays through the air—plays he’s occasionally missing. The lack of rhythm has created a feedback loop: poor passing leads to a conservative rushing attack, which in turn allows defenses to crowd the line of scrimmage and limit Barkley’s effectiveness.
The tension is not lost on the locker room. Teammates have expressed support for Hurts publicly, but privately, there’s an acknowledgment that the offense is underperforming and that adjustments are necessary. Coaches are reportedly frustrated as well, recognizing that while Hurts is capable of brilliance, the mistakes at crucial moments are becoming too frequent to ignore.
Philadelphia’s front office faces a delicate balancing act. On one hand, Hurts is still seen as the cornerstone of the franchise, a quarterback with MVP-level potential and unquestioned leadership. On the other hand, the team cannot afford to repeat the kind of inconsistencies that have already cost them several games this season. Sources indicate that discussions about potential adjustments—whether schematically, in terms of play-calling, or even personnel changes around Hurts—are ongoing.
As the Eagles approach the second half of the season, the pressure on Jalen Hurts is undeniable. Fans, analysts, and ownership alike will be watching every snap, every read, and every decision with heightened scrutiny. Philadelphia’s championship window remains open, but if Hurts cannot recapture the rhythm and poise that made him a Super Bowl MVP, the frustrations mounting in the locker room could become a defining storyline for the 2025 Eagles.
Rams QB Matthew Stafford Draws NFL’s Attention in Win Over 49ers
The Los Angeles Rams exacted revenge against the San Francisco 49ers in Week 10, and quarterback Matthew Stafford’s MVP-caliber season continued, leading the charge. So much so that the
Stafford, 37, leads the league with 25 touchdown passes to go with 2,427 yards and 2 interceptions on 67.1% completion.
Several of those numbers worked in conjunction to draw attention from the league
Rams QB Matthew Stafford Draws NFL Attention With Historic Stretch

GettyMatthew Stafford #9 of the Los Angeles Rams celebrates after throwing a touchdown pass against the San Francisco 49ers.
“Matthew Stafford is the first player in NFL history with 4+ pass TD and 0 INT in 3 straight games [exhale emoji],” NFL+ posted on X on November 9.
That was not Stafford’s only feat on the day, reaching another milestone at a fitting time.
“QB Matthew Stafford has thrown his 400th career regular season touchdown, becoming one of nine QBs in NFL history to accomplish the feat,” Los Angeles Rams PR announced in a post
Stafford, who has worn No. 9 since his days with the Detroit Lions (2009-2021), also balanced out his career record.
He is now 115-115-1 all-time.
“Matthew Stafford just reached a .500 career win percentage for the first time [shocked face emoji],” ESPN Insights posted on X on November 9. “At 231 starts, that’s the most starts by a QB before reaching .500 since starts were first tracked in 1950.”
Stafford, who threw for 280 yards, 4 TDs, and 0 INTs in Week 10, also drew praise from CBS Sports’ Jordan Dajani, among others, like Fox Sports, for throwing another no-look pass
“He’s MVP right now,” Dajani posted. “13 passing touchdowns in the last three games. Yes, 13.”
Matthew Stafford Praises Teammates

GettyMatthew Stafford #9 and Colby Parkinson #84 of the Los Angeles Rams celebrate a touchdown against the San Francisco 49ers.
Stafford said the praise like support for his MVP candidacy “doesn’t really affect” him, though he does “appreciate” it.
“I don’t pay too much attention to them. I’m trying to just continue to find ways to be a good football player for this team, lead this team, and try to get us in the end zone as much as I can, do my job as best I can. With that comes whatever,”
“I think about those awards. I see those people say stuff like that, and all I can think about is I’m just lucky to have unbelievable teammates. I really am. To be able to throw the ball to the guys that I get to throw the ball to, play behind this line, and hand it off to these guys. I feel like there’s a lot of people that could be doing what I’m doing. So, I’m obviously working hard at it, trying to be as good as I possibly can. But I’m really appreciative of the guys that are in that locker room with me.”
Stafford spoke with Tom Brady after the contest, earning the “LFG Player of the Game.”
Brady joked about Stafford having “another eight years” of play in him. Stafford would be 45 then, the same age Brady was in his final season.
Again fittingly, Stafford can tie Brady if he goes interception-free on his next four passes. If all goes well, he will pass Brady’s mark with his fifth attempt. Stafford and the Rams host the