The final seconds of the Jaguars’ 19-17 win over the Eagles in London turned into more than just a dramatic finish. After Cam Little drilled a 57-yard walk-off field goal to seal Jacksonville’s second NFL London Game of 2026, ESPN’s broadcast lingered on the emotional aftermath - and one shot in particular lit up social media.
The feed moved from Little celebrating with his teammates and Trevor Lawrence hugging the team’s mascot to a young Eagles fan in a green jersey being held by an adult while he cried in the stands. That choice prompted criticism from some viewers, according to NFL aggregator Dov Kleiman, though plenty of others pushed back just as hard.
“Give the cameraman a raise! This is what sports are all about,” one user posted.
“How f***ing lame and weak are Eagles fans if they calling for someone to be fired because he caught a kid crying after the Eagles sucked,” another replied.
“Suspend him for a game…no need to cost him his livelihood,” a third proposed.
“Cant spell ESPN without backlash,” a fourth said.
“Nah show the part where that kid was jumping all happy and excited. Good! Cry mf,” another wrote.
“Making that kid an obnoxious Eagles fan is child abuse. His parent should be punished!” a sixth added.
The Eagles had taken a 17-16 lead on Jake Elliott’s kick with eight seconds left, but Jacksonville answered immediately with Little’s booming winner as time expired. The Jaguars finished the game in celebration while Philadelphia supporters were left stunned by the loss.
Broadcast reactions like this aren’t new for ESPN or the NFL. Similar cameraman decisions have sparked backlash before, and fan reactions to emotional sideline and stands shots tend to spread fast. ESPN had not addressed the situation at the time of writing.
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