Make no mistake, this could be a good start for rookie head coach Nick Sirianni, who should capitalize on every opportunity to be with the players to build a winning culture in this, all together now, unprecedented time. It’s the first time the Eagles have come together as one since their championship parade following the Super Bowl LII win over the New England Patriots. “We know that every player has to make a decision that is best for him, but to stand in solidarity with the brotherhood of players across the NFL, we have decided to come together on this choice.” “We have shared and talked about the facts from our union and our players will not be attending in-person voluntary workouts,” the Eagles players statement read. And for making the point respectfully through the proper channels, which in their case is the NFL Players Association, as well as in the name of player safety from the coronavirus. That said, Eagles players deserve credit for telling their owner and general manager what they can do with the voluntary camps slated to begin Monday. The NFL offseason generally is an excuse for general managers and coaches to keep closer tabs on players who aren’t rehabbing injuries or already spending most of their waken hours hanging out at team headquarters.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |