Post Malone Returns to AT&T Stadium for Cowboys First Home Game Halftime Show vs Giants

Just eight months ago, the Philadelphia Eagles were on top of the world — Jalen Hurts shouted “I’m going to Disney World!” as confetti rained down in New Orleans after a dominant Super Bowl win over the Kansas City Chiefs. But on Thursday night at MetLife Stadium, that championship shine felt like a distant memory. Now sitting at 4–2, the Eagles stumbled badly in a 34–17 loss to a one-win Giants team — a defeat that raised serious questions about their identity on both sides of the ball. 1. Reestablish the Run Game Nick Sirianni’s teams have always thrived on a physical, run-heavy identity. But this season, that strength has evaporated. The Eagles rank 26th in rushing yards, a steep drop from their top-five form in previous years.Saquon Barkley has just 18 carries over their last two losses — a misuse of elite talent. “It feels harder than it needs to be,” right tackle Lane Johnson admitted. With Dickerson sidelined and Steen still adjusting, the offensive line must rediscover balance — or risk losing their offensive rhythm entirely. 2. Fix the Fundamentals — Especially Tackling Missed tackles are piling up. After only 15 through the first three games, the Eagles have missed 32 in the last three — and their run defense has plummeted to 26th overall. Poor tackling leads to long drives and easy points — something last year’s top-10 defense would never allow. 3. Health and Depth Concerns Injuries continue to mount. Landon Dickerson, Jalen Carter, Quinyon Mitchell, and Nolan Smith are all sidelined. Without them, both the trenches and the secondary are struggling to contain opponents.Through six games, Philadelphia has only nine sacks — a startling figure that could push GM Howie Roseman toward an urgent trade move before the deadline. 4. Sirianni’s Defining Moment Nick Sirianni has faced turning points before — and this is another one. “You’ve got to keep preaching it and be relentless with it. That’s my plan,” he said postgame.At 4–2, the season isn’t lost. But complacency could be fatal. Sirianni must reignite focus, accountability, and fundamentals across the roster if Philly hopes to stay in the NFC hunt. What’s Next?The Eagles have two weeks before facing Minnesota — a critical window to regroup and adjust. “You can be on top one day and on the bottom the next,” Jalen Hurts said. Right now, the Eagles are somewhere in between — and it’s up to them whether they soar again or fall behind. Do you believe the Eagles can bounce back from this setback? Drop your thoughts below and rally behind #FlyEaglesFly!👉 [SHOP NOW] to grab official Eagles merchandise today!