📰 Full Story
Jeff Stoutland, the Philadelphia Eagles’ longtime offensive line coach, announced on social media this week that he is leaving the team after 13 seasons.
Stoutland, 63, had been the longest-tenured member of the Eagles’ staff since joining in 2013 and is credited with developing a run of elite linemen — eight players who combined for 26 Pro Bowl selections and 14 All-Pro nods — and helping the franchise to three Super Bowl appearances and two Lombardi trophies.
He is widely associated with refining the Eagles’ ‘tush push’ short-yardage tactic and is credited with identifying and developing talents such as Jason Kelce, Lane Johnson and Jordan Mailata.
Kelce posted an emotional tribute praising Stoutland’s teaching and personal influence.
The club said Stoutland’s impact on the organisation and community was “immeasurable.” New offensive coordinator Sean Mannion, hired after the firing of Kevin Patullo, is expected to assemble his own staff this offseason; reports say Stoutland may retain some involvement with the organisation while other teams have also expressed interest in hiring him.



















💬 Commentary