Nick Sirianni on contract extension: These things take care of themselves
Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni went from sitting on a hot seat last year to sitting on the throne this year and the timing of that change was well timed from a contractual perspective.
Sirianni is headed into the final year of the deal he signed when he was hired by the Eagles in 2021 and winning the Super Bowl is the compelling argument a coach can make for a new pact. No extension has come together to this point in the offseason, but Sirianni expressed little concern about the pace while speaking to reporters at the league meetings on Tuesday.
'These things will take care of themselves,' Sirianni said, via Eliot Shorr-Parks of WIP. 'I'm not too concerned about it. I don't really get into contracts with anybody. I'm not going to get into it on this one. It will take care of itself.'
There have been some ups and downs in Sirianni's four seasons as a head coach, but he's won a Super Bowl and another NFC title while making the playoffs all four years. Given those results, it's easy to understand Sirianni's lack of stress about getting a new deal before Year Five is underway.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
49ers Trent Williams Addresses Potential Retirement
49ers Trent Williams Addresses Potential Retirement originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The San Francisco 49ers began mandatory minicamp Tuesday, and to no surprise, left tackle superstar Trent Williams was a full participant. Advertisement Some rumors swirled after Williams was absent from the team workouts earlier this offseason, but the veteran lineman attended the last couple days of OTAs to quiet the noise. He is under contract, a proven leader in the locker room, and is reportedly in good health, so there shouldn't be much to worry about. He hardly comes to OTAs anyway, so an appearance - however late - is actually some nice progress. One thing that could worry Niners Nation, however, is Williams' longevity at such a crucial position like his. The two have had tremendous success thus far, but Williams won't be able to protect quarterback Brock Purdy's blindside for his entire career- which after the QB's big-time contract extension, many believe will remain in the Bay Area. Williams, who will turn 37 next month, is entering his 15th NFL season. For the average player, this is multiple lifetimes. Even for a future Hall of Famer like Williams is, 15 years is quite a while. Not to mention that offensive line is among the toughest places to play because of the physical demand... Trent is a veteran's veteran to say the least. Advertisement Still, his play hasn't slowed down, with three First Team All-Pros in the last four years as proof. But Father Time is speeding up. So, what does Williams have to say about this eventual twilight of his career? Not much. 'I just feel like I do myself and my teammates a disservice if I'm looking toward the end,' Williams said, via 'I'm paid. People count on me to be here now. We've got goals and aspirations as a team. I just don't think putting brain power toward that helps us get to where we want to go." For the 49ers, "where they want to go" looks a lot different than where they ended up last season. San Francisco fell to the bottom of the NFC West the season after a Super Bowl appearance. Williams himself only appeared in 10 games, which matches a career-low. Advertisement There are a lot of things to improve on in 2025, so Williams' retirement has been pushed far back in the closet of his mind. 'When [retirement] happens, it happens," he said. "I think, one day, coming in, I should know when it's getting that time, and then, I do the responsible thing and let them know early enough so that they can make the adjustments needed.' That day is unknown at the moment, but what we do know is that Williams is under contract for two more seasons, including this upcoming one. After 2026, he will be going on 39 years old. 40, at least right now, could be within reach. 'I would love to make it into that special group, but if it's not in my cards,' he said. 'I'm going to do everything physically possible. I'm going to stay engaged. Advertisement 'It's one of them things to where I'm going to do everything possible to play as long [as I can], and to put a good product of football out there, and then, when it's not going my way, then I'll know. But I could play until I'm 41. Who knows?" Best news of all for 49ers fans? He's fueled up with motivation. "I'm definitely not going to retire with some left in the tank." Trent Williams wants to go "until the wheels fall off". And there are a lot of miles left in those tires. Related: 49ers' Brock Purdy Has Huge MVP Opportunity in 2025 Related: 49ers WR Retires to Pursue Film Career This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
The best receiver on the Kansas City Chiefs might be Rashee Rice instead of Travis Kelce.
The best receiver on the Kansas City Chiefs might be Rashee Rice instead of Travis Kelce. originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Kansas City Chiefs superstar tight end Travis Kelce had one of the slowest seasons of his career this past season, as his age is definitely beginning to show. Advertisement As a result, someone is bound to step up and be the go-to weapon for Patrick Mahomes on the team's offense. In a recent article by PFF's Trevor Sikkema, he ranks who he believes is every NFL team's best quarterback-pass catcher duo. For the reigning AFC champions, he thinks that is no longer Mahomes and Kelce, but Mahomes and young wide receiver Rashee Rice. "One might be surprised that it's not Kelce who is tied to Mahomes," Sikkema wrote. "Mahomes owns an elite 90.0 PFF passing grade when targeting Rice over the past two seasons, but he does have four turnover-worthy plays to match four big-time throws and a low average depth of target of just 5.1 yards." Rice and Mahomes were ranked at No. 13 at Sikkema's list, so they will have a bit of proving together once the start of the 2025 season rolls around. Advertisement The 25-year-old played just three full games this past season, as a brutal knee injury in Week 4 against the Los Angeles Chargers sidelined him the rest of the season. But in those three games, Rice was first in the league in receptions, and second in yards. Kansas City is coming off of a loss in the Super Bowl this past season to the Philadelphia Eagles, so Rice, Mahomes, and the rest of the team's offense will be looking to lead the team back to the playoffs to redeem themselves. Related: Chiefs Turn Heads With Patrick Mahomes Quarterback Ranking Update Related: Taylor Swift Not At Fault For Travis Kelce's Predicted Fate This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chiefs Offense Tipped To Be Top-10 Unit In 2025
Chiefs Offense Tipped To Be Top-10 Unit In 2025 originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Kansas City Chiefs have undergone a transformation of sorts over the past two seasons. No longer are they the swashbuckling offense under Patrick Mahomes, which drives the franchise forward. Advertisement It has been Steve Spagnuolo's defense that has been the driving force, leaving some to think if the Mahomes magic is starting to wear off. But as we have detailed this offseason, there were multiple reasons for that. Injured weapons and a poor offensive line are the main reasons for the drop in production, but the good news is that both are expected to be fixed heading into 2025. For Gennaro Filice, when ranking the top 10 offenses in football heading into the new year, he has Kansas City at No. 10. "Despite making the Super Bowl in each of the past two seasons, the Chiefs ranked 12th in offensive points per game in 2024 and 14th in 2023," Filice writes. "Everyone knows the main culprit for this downswing: an offensive line that sprung holes, especially on the edge. Consequently, Brett Veach aggressively targeted tackles in free agency (giving Trent Williams understudy Jaylon Moore a two-year, $30 million deal) and the 2025 NFL Draft (spending the first-round pick on Josh Simmons). Advertisement "Is that enough to fully patch up the problem areas? Maybe yes, maybe no -- but I trust Reid and Mahomes to put more points on the board this fall, one way or another, especially given cleaner bills of health from running back Isiah Pacheco and wide receivers Rashee Rice and Hollywood Brown." Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy (right) and head coach Andy J. Rebilas-Imagn Images There is reason to be optimistic about the Chiefs in 2025, and if the injury bug can be avoided, then this unit should see an uptick in performance. Now, injuries are a part of football, but the Chiefs had them at a key position last season, so with Rice and Brown returning, coupled with an offensive line that should be better at protecting Patrick Mahomes (career-high 47 sacks last year), Kansas City might be more efficient going forward. Advertisement They might have lost a little of their aura after the Super Bowl loss, but if they can avoid the number of injuries suffered last year and get improved play across the board, then the Chiefs can easily have a top-10 offense in football. Related: Chiefs Trade Urged As 'Splash' Reclamation Move Behind Kelce Related: Travis Kelce May No Longer Be Best Pass-Catcher on Chiefs This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 12, 2025, where it first appeared.