The Standard: How the Philadelphia Eagles are levels above the Dallas Cowboys
It’s January, and the Dallas Cowboys have come up incredibly short yet again. However, the Philadelphia Eagles are in danger of having a collapse of their own.
With that said, this is a perfect situation that highlights the true difference between the two franchises.
Heading into the playoffs, thr Eagles have rumors circulating about Nick Siranni’s future if the team falls short. Keep in mind, Sirianni just took this team to the Super Bowl last year, and nearly beat the Chiefs.
Meanwhile, the Cowboys just choked harder than you will ever see as a heavy favorite. It was so bad that some call it the worst loss in Cowboys history. I’m sure Jerry Jones would agree with that.
So, why are Cowboys fans still defending Dak Prescott? He is the epitome of what it means to be a Dallas quarterback.
He plays lights out in the regular season, records a lot of excellent stats, and maybe even makes a run at MVP. Still, when the playoffs come around, he represents what it means to be a Cowboy, choking and shrinking in the most significant moments.
My point is this: from the fanbase to ultimately ownership, the Philadelphia Eagles are simply a class above the Cowboys. It’s not even close honestly. The writing was on the wall when Dallas fans were flexing the NFC East crown like it was a Super Bowl. Newsflash: the Eagles handed it to you; you didn’t actually go out and own the division.
The Eagles went 11-6 the year after appearing in the Super Bowl, and tensions are incredibly high for change and improvement. Obviously, tensions are high in Dallas, but I think it’s a much different vibe. It’s much more desperation than anything.
Honestly, if the Eagles do make drastic changes this offseason, I trust them much more than the Cowboys to do the right thing and actually improve the team and its fortunes.
From winning a Super Bowl with a backup QB, to winning four games and moving on from Carson Wentz, to developing Jalen Hurts and watchinh him go toe-to-toe with Patrick Mahomes in the Super Bowl.
As a wise man once said, there are levels to this.




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