Jen Kavanagh Senior Vice President, Media And Marketing | Philadelphia Eagles Website
Jen Kavanagh Senior Vice President, Media And Marketing | Philadelphia Eagles Website
Kevin Patullo has been appointed as the new offensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles. The announcement follows his four-season tenure with the Eagles' coaching staff, where he served as the passing game coordinator since 2021 and took on additional responsibilities as associate head coach in 2023. His promotion comes after Kellen Moore, who held the position of offensive coordinator in 2024, moved to become the head coach of the New Orleans Saints.
Patullo's new role is seen as a natural progression in his career, marking his 16th season coaching in the NFL. He has primarily worked with wide receivers and quarterbacks throughout his career. His experience includes working alongside notable figures such as Shane Steichen, Brian Johnson, and Kellen Moore, contributing to significant achievements like winning Super Bowl LIX.
Reflecting on his coaching philosophy, Patullo stated: "Around the league, the offenses are kind of evolving every year and so as a coach, that's your job. You have to evolve. You have to study other people and take what you like and past experiences and go from there."
Under head coach Nick Sirianni's leadership since 2021, Patullo has played a key role in achieving high rankings for various offensive metrics within the league. Sirianni praised Patullo's contributions: "Very important to the success that we've had. He wears a lot of different hats... I can't tell you that I make a decision without saying to Kevin first, 'What do you think?'"
Patullo began his coaching career at South Florida before entering the NFL with Kansas City in 2007. His journey included roles with Buffalo, Tennessee, New York Jets, and Indianapolis before joining Philadelphia with Sirianni.
Discussing his dual experience coaching quarterbacks and wide receivers, Patullo noted: "Being able to coach both positions, you can really marry the two... I think you can teach the guys a perspective that they're not used to hearing."