Following a disappointing defeat, Philadelphia Eagles fans expressed their frustration in an unusual manner: by vandalizing the home of the team’s offensive coordinator, Kevin Patullo. The incident occurred early on December 1, 2025, in Moorestown, New Jersey, just hours after the Eagles fell 24-15 to the Chicago Bears on Black Friday. A video capturing the act of egging Patullo’s residence quickly gained traction on social media.
In the wake of the team’s loss, the Eagles’ offense has come under increasing scrutiny. Despite having one of the highest payrolls in the NFL, the unit has struggled significantly this season. According to statistics, the Eagles rank in the bottom third of the league, averaging only 304.8 total yards per game, which places them at 24th overall. Their passing game is averaging 196.3 yards (23rd), while the rushing attack is recording just 108.5 yards (22nd). The team scores an average of 22.5 points per game, ranking 19th in the league.
The Moorestown Police Department confirmed that an investigation into the vandalism is underway, though further details about the case were not disclosed. This incident underscores the intense emotions surrounding the Eagles’ performance this season, as fans grapple with high expectations following their Super Bowl championship.
Patullo, aged 44, has found himself at the center of this frustration. As the offensive coordinator, he faces mounting pressure to improve the team’s offensive output, especially in light of the talent available, including quarterback Jalen Hurts.
While such acts of vandalism may reflect a deep-seated passion for the team, they raise questions about the boundaries of fan behavior. The Eagles’ fan base is known for its fervent loyalty, yet incidents like this challenge the line between support and hostility.
As the season unfolds, the Philadelphia Eagles will need to address both their on-field performance and the sentiments of their passionate supporters.
