Current:Home > Markets'I don't think we're all committed enough': Jalen Hurts laments Eagles' third loss in a row -NextFrontier Finance
'I don't think we're all committed enough': Jalen Hurts laments Eagles' third loss in a row
View
Date:2025-04-23 17:30:34
The Philadelphia Eagles suddenly seem to have 99 problems, and "commitment" is apparently one of them.
Following Monday's last-minute loss to the Seahawks in Seattle – on a night when the weather was bad, lucky charm security chief Dom DiSandro was relegated to a suite, the defense was under new management and Jalen Hurts was playing despite a sick bout that compelled him to travel separately from his teammates – the Philly quarterback seemed to question his teammates in the aftermath of the club's third consecutive defeat following a 10-1 start.
"I’ve been talking about execution all year," Hurts said at his postgame news conference.
"Being on the same page, everyone being on the same page. We didn’t execute. I don’t think we’re all committed enough. Just got to turn it around. You know, it’s a challenge that we have to embrace. Just continue to see it through."
Asked to elaborate, Hurts also made it clear he's on the hook, too.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
"It’s a matter of being on the same page," he said. "It takes everyone being all in, in all aspects. And it starts with me."
Playing through his ailment, Hurts didn't really look like himself at Lumen Field. He rushed for two touchdowns and a team-high 82 yards but only passed for 143 and was intercepted twice, including on Philadelphia's final offensive snap with a 20-17 game still very much in doubt.
He owned the performance without using his health as a crutch.
"I liked the opportunity to go out there and execute regardless what the circumstances is, and I didn’t do a good job with that," said Hurts, whose availability was in doubt pretty much right up until kickoff.
"I didn't lead good enough. I didn't do a good enough job in any circumstance."
The loss cost the Eagles first place in the NFC East, at least for now. However with two games remaining against the lowly New York Giants and one versus the Arizona Cardinals, Philadelphia can still win the division by winning the rest of its games, regardless of whatever the Dallas Cowboys do.
***Follow USA TODAY Sports' Nate Davis on X, formerly Twitter @ByNateDavis.
veryGood! (6831)
Related
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- An Ohio city is marking 30 years since the swearing-in of former US Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow
- Ranking NWSL Nike kits: Every team gets new design for first time
- Legislation allowing recreational marijuana sales in Virginia heads to GOP Gov. Glenn Youngkin
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- USA TODAY's Women of the Year honorees share the words that keep them going
- Oregon woman earns Guinness World Record title for largest tongue circumference
- Virginia lawmakers again decline to put restrictions on personal use of campaign accounts
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Conservationist Aldo Leopold’s last remaining child dies at 97
Ranking
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Paulina Porizkova, model, writer and advocate for embracing aging, is a Woman of the Year honoree
- Here's how much money you need to be a part of the 1%
- Cam Newton remains an All-Pro trash talker, only now on the 7-on-7 youth football circuit
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Richard Lewis, comedian and Curb Your Enthusiasm star, dies at age 76
- Helping others drives our Women of the Year. See what makes them proud.
- Kia, Hyundai car owners can claim piece of $145M theft settlement next week, law firm says
Recommendation
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
A former Georgia police officer and a current one are indicted in a fatal November 2022 shooting
Norwegian Dawn cruise ship allowed to dock in Mauritius after cholera scare
Reparations experts say San Francisco’s apology to black residents is a start, but not enough
Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
Stacy Wakefield dies less than 5 months after her husband, World Series champion Tim Wakefield
Family that wanted to build world’s tallest flagpole to pay $250K fine for cabins
Former UGA student's slaying prompts fierce national debate on immigration