Kansas City Chiefs head coach Andy Reid and Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni have some surprising history with each other.

The Philadelphia Eagles may end up having to look for a new offensive coordinator this offseason after all. According to NFL Network's Mike Garafolo, Eagles' Kellen Moore is the "most likely head coach" candidate for the New Orleans Saints.

Nick Sirianni never coached alongside Andy Reid, but the two share a bond as coaches who have led the Eagles to a Super Bowl. Reid managed to make only one in 14 seasons with the Eagles, while Sirianni is already in his second in Year 4.

In this age of the salary cap, free agency and NFL parity, any team can - in theory - beat any other on any given Sunday.  By this logic, we

Nick Sirianni is one of the best and most successful head coaches in the NFL. Sirianni is also the same coach who could have been fired multiple times by the Philadelphia Eagles in the last year,

Sirianni has had a bumpy ride as the Eagles' head coach despite his success overall. Under Sirianni, Philadelphia has made the playoffs in four straight seasons, which includes three consecutive double-digit win seasons and a trip to Super Bowl 57 two years ago.

The Jamestown native and Southwestern High graduate has the Philadelphia Eagles back in the Super Bowl for the second time in three years.

It’s every football coach’s dream: to lead his team to the Super Bowl. Few ever do it, regardless of how long they’ve been coaching. Head coach Nick Sirianni, in only his fourth season as the head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles,

Mount Union legend Larry Kehres stays in touch with Nick Sirianni, who has gone from complete unknown to taking the Eagles places Andy Reid didn't.

Nick Sirianni's Philadelphia Eagles are about to play the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX, their second trip to the big game in the past three years.

Your favorite team may not have made it to Super Bowl 59, but fear not! Jason Logan has found a reason for you to cheer during the NFL's championship game in New Orleans.

When the Philadelphia Eagles walked off the field in Arizona following Super Bowl LVII, the Birds knew they let a golden opportunity to make history go away. The 38-35 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs after leading 24-14 at the half was a heartbreaking loss that the team still feels two years later.