Philadelphia, led by quarterback Jalen Hurts and running back Saquon Barkley, advances after a 55-23 win over the Washington Commanders at Lincoln Financial Field on Sunday. With that, Nick Sirianni makes a statement to those who have cast doubt on the head coach over the last couple of seasons.

Philadelphia took down the Washington Commanders on Sunday in the NFC Championship Game and will face either the Kansas City Chiefs or Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl. There have been times throughout the season when there only was negative chatter about this team.

Hurts isn't concerned with his personal stats, a selfless approach that has helped Philadelphia punch its ticket to New Orleans.

Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts's condition for Sunday's NFC Championship Game was monitored all week because of a left knee injury, but Hurts was in the lineup against the Commanders and he played without showing any sign of an injury.

Nick Sirianni's Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs will face off in the Super Bowl, with Jalen Hurts and Patrick Mahomes as the headline stars.

The Eagles are returning to the Super Bowl with Jalen Hurts and Nick Sirianni at the forefront. And both made new history together.

The Eagles had just hired a first-time head coach in Nick Sirianni, who stammered his way through his opening press conference; who didn't know if his quarterback was going to be a disgruntled and declining Carson Wentz, or an unknown running QB coming off his rookie season in Jalen Hurts?

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,

After Jalen Hurts threw for 246 yards and one touchdown and notched three rushing scores in the Philadelphia Eagles' 55-23 NFC Championship Game win

Saquon Barkley dashed 60 yards for a touchdown on Philadelphia’s first play and finished with 118 yards and three scores.

PHILADELPHIA — Enemies clad in burgundy and gold bespeckled a buzzing sea of green at Lincoln Financial Field, here after schlepping up I-95 to support their unlikely Washington Commanders, the Eagles’ would-be saboteur whom nobody predicted to be in this spot when the season began.