Eagles' Kevin Patullo says vandalism of house 'crosses the line' - ESPN

PHILADELPHIA — Eagles offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo said a «line was crossed» with the recent vandalism incident at his house because it involved his family.

«This is such a unique place to coach and play. It's very special,» Patullo said during his weekly news conference Wednesday. «We've been to two NFC Championship Games we've won at Lincoln Financial [Field], a Super Bowl, the parade, it's an amazing atmosphere to be a coach and a player. And as coaches and players, we all know that part of our job is to handle criticism.

»It's perfectly acceptable to sit up here and talk about what's going on, how to fix it, what we're going to do going forward, and we know that. But when it involves your family, obviously it crosses the line. And so, that happened. At this point, we've just gotta move on. We're trying to win. That's all we want to do is focus — whether it's my family, whether it's the team — all we're trying to do together is focus on this week."

Patullo's New Jersey home was vandalized with eggs early Saturday morning, according to the Moorestown Police Department. It happened hours after the Eagles' home loss to the Chicago Bears.

A video surfaced on social media of multiple people appearing to throw objects at Patullo's home, and a Moorestown Police representative said it was eggs. An investigation is still ongoing.

Patullo, 44, has been under scrutiny amid the Eagles' offensive woes this season. The highest-salaried offense in the NFL ranks 24th in yards (304.8 per game), 23rd in passing (196.3 YPG), 22nd in rushing (108.5 YPG) and 19th in scoring (22.5 PPG).

Patullo has been on the Eagles' staff since Nick Sirianni was hired as coach in 2021. He was promoted from passing game coordinator and associate