Kevin Patullo’s Home Vandalized After Eagles’ Loss to Bears Amid Offensive Struggles
The frustration in Philadelphia is starting to spill beyond the field.
Kevin Patullo, the Eagles’ offensive coordinator, had his home vandalized in the early hours of Nov. 29, just hours after the team’s 24-15 loss to the Chicago Bears on Black Friday. According to police in Moorestown, New Jersey, where Patullo resides, the incident happened around 2:50 a.m.
ET and involved vandals throwing eggs at the house. Initial rumors circulating online suggested rocks were involved, but authorities later clarified that wasn’t the case.
Detectives are still investigating and working to identify those responsible.
This disturbing act comes at a time when Patullo is under intense scrutiny for the Eagles’ offensive downturn this season. After three straight years of top-10 finishes in both points and yards per game, Philadelphia has slipped to 19th in scoring and 24th in total offense. It’s a steep drop for a team that has been one of the league’s most dynamic on that side of the ball in recent years.
Patullo, 44, is in his first season calling plays for the Eagles, taking over after Kellen Moore departed to become the head coach of the New Orleans Saints following Super Bowl 59. While this is Patullo’s first year with the headset, he’s no stranger to the organization. He joined Nick Sirianni’s staff back in 2021 as the passing game coordinator and was later promoted to associate head coach for the 2023 and 2024 seasons before stepping into the offensive coordinator role in February 2025.
Naturally, with the offense struggling to find rhythm and consistency, the criticism has grown louder. But Sirianni made it clear after the Bears game that the team isn’t planning to make a change at play-caller.
“We're not changing the play-caller, but we will evaluate everything,” Sirianni said on Nov. 28.
“It's never just about one person. You win as a team, you lose as a team, and you try to evaluate everything - win, lose or draw - and get better from it.”
That’s a message that echoes the team-first mentality the Eagles have tried to build under Sirianni. Still, in a city as passionate - and demanding - as Philadelphia, patience can wear thin quickly, especially when expectations are sky-high.
Despite the offensive issues, the Eagles are still 8-4 and sitting atop the NFC East with five games left in the regular season. They’ve managed to stay in control of the division, but the margin for error is shrinking. If the offense doesn’t find its footing soon, the pressure - and the noise - will only grow louder down the stretch.
For now, the Eagles are standing by their coordinator. But the clock is ticking, and in Philly, every snap matters.