Of all the coordinator job openings in the NFL, the Philadelphia Eagles' opening seems to be getting the most attention from the media.
Ever since Kevin Patullo was removed from the position, a variety of names have been attached to the role, including The Athletic's Dianna Russini, who said that former Miami Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel and former New York Giants head coach Brian Daboll are the top two candidates.
While discussing the Eagles' offensive coordinator job, ESPN NFL reporter Peter Schrager opened some eyes with his thoughts on the role and how it compares to other head coaching jobs out there.
"There are nine open head coaching positions right now. I think the Eagles' offensive coordinator hire is more fascinating than any of those nine jobs. That includes whoever's going to be the head coach of Lamar Jackson in the second chapter of his career. That includes the mighty New York Giants and the mighty Pittsburgh Steelers."
Eagles' OC job might be better than head coaching jobs
The intriguing part of the offensive coordinator job for the Eagles is that if a coach has experience running an offense, this is a home run. From having one of the best offensive lines in the NFL (when healthy) and some of the best skill players in the league, the offense is filled with great talent.
Looking at the offensive line, the tackles are the best duo in the league in Jordan Mailata and Lane Johnson (again, when healthy). Landon Dickerson (once again, when healthy) is one of the top 10 guards in the league.
At the skill positions, Saquon Barkley is dynamic in the backfield and can break out massive runs with the right run schemes. Then, there's A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith, who are one of the best wide receiver duos in the league.
It all ends with quarterback Jalen Hurts, who has won nearly 70% of his regular-season starts, has been to two Super Bowls, has won one, and has taken home Super Bowl MVP. When Hurts is used properly in the offense, he can be a lethal athletic talent.
What's even better is that two former Eagles offensive coordinators ended up as head coaches in the NFL: Shane Steichen and Kellen Moore. If an experienced coach wants to be a head coach, this is a good place to go.
Read more: Eagles' early playoff exit just created nightmare coaching scenario
While there have been two coaches who have failed at the job, there's plenty of room to be successful in a great offense with a great organization. As long as the players get used properly.
