Philadelphia Eagle Howie Roseman owns his big weakness, 3 takeaways

(Photo by Rich Schultz/Getty Images)
(Photo by Rich Schultz/Getty Images) /
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PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA – JANUARY 05: Head coach Doug Pederson of the Philadelphia Eagles looks on Seahawks during their NFC Wild Card Playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field on January 05, 2020, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images)
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA – JANUARY 05: Head coach Doug Pederson of the Philadelphia Eagles looks on Seahawks during their NFC Wild Card Playoff game at Lincoln Financial Field on January 05, 2020, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Patrick Smith/Getty Images) /

1. At least we have some confirmation, and we do mean ‘some’.

As mentioned, we got a lot of confirmation on things many of us have been mentioning and thinking. The brass isn’t satisfied with the job that the medical staff has done. Roseman owned that he himself hadn’t done a good job. He did that early, and he did it again when he was asked to assess himself with a later question.

Related Story. Injury report reveals an issue with Eagles medical staff. light

Both times, he took ownership, saying that he simply wasn’t doing a good enough job in 2019. He was asked about the trade deadline, and we got something decent. Genard Avery‘s acquisition was more about the long-term, and the team knew that he’d need a full offseason to develop properly. He’s got two years left on his current deal. The team is happy with him, and it should be.

In reference to the coaches, Doug Pederson straddled the fence a little, stating that both Carson Walch and Mike Groh would be back, but later he got a little chippy and stated he was still evaluating a few things about his assistants. Thankfully, he’s not making a rash decision on who to keep. Unfortunately, it just feels like guys that most of us think should leave probably won’t.