
The Moment Nick Sirianni knew the Eagles were winning the Super Bowl is the most Philadelphia thing ever
On Monday’s episode of Pardon My Take, Eagles Head Coach Nick Sirianni joined to talk about winning the Super Bowl (obviously, the intensity of coaching in Philadelphia, his emotional pregame moment, shaving his head, and much more.
If you’re not a big PMT or Barstool fan, I totally get it—but this segment was a must-watch. The advantage Barstool has is their ability to bring on big guests and dive into the topics fans actually care about, without the corporate, suit-and-tie nonsense you see on TV.
With that said, let’s revisit that magical Super Bowl shall we?
The Eagles’ Super Bowl victory over the Chiefs wasn’t just dominant—it was historic. A 24-0 halftime lead had us all here in Philadelphia in total shock, but for Nick Sirianni, the job was far from finished. He knew that against Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs, no lead was ever safe. In true Philly fashion, the mentality was simple: It’s not over ‘til it’s over.
Nick Sirianni on when he knew the Eagles were bringing it home
At what point during the game did Coach Sirianni know the Eagles were going to win the Super Bowl pic.twitter.com/39rTJJ6xNl
— Pardon My Take (@PardonMyTake) March 3, 2025
>> Read More: Darius Slay may return to Eagles following release
As mentally scarred as we are here in Philadelphia when it comes to our sports teams, I’m sure we all had different moments when we finally believed the Super Bowl was over. Were you one of those overconfident fans who thought it was done at halftime? Maybe halfway through the third quarter? Either way, I think we can all agree—Nick Sirianni had the right mindset.
The Actual Final Score of the Super Bowl Was 40-6, Not 40-22
Let’s be real—there’s no debating this one. Up 40-6 with five minutes left in the Super Bowl? That’s a five-possession game with the clock winding down. At that point, it wasn’t just domination—it was a straight-up beatdown. The Eagles were so far ahead that they emptied the bench, putting in all their backups—including Kenny Pickett at quarterback—to close out the game. The Chiefs never stood a chance, no matter how badly some want to rewrite history.




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