It hurts good: Jalen hurts the silencers who chanted polygamy in the leading indexes back to the Super Bowl

Philadelphia – He’s been the subject of a lot of news and hours of talk radio all season, but it all seemed a little bigger in the last few weeks. There was so much concern about his abilities, so much criticism and such a great angel. There was a lot of doubt that Jalen’s pain was still Jalen’s pain.

Nick Sirianni had heard all that, as he always does. And thanks to the Philadelphia Eagles Coach, it has grown stronger than ever. So when he got the chance, at three o’clock: He wanted to give him a moment that suited him – and maybe he needed it – to finally hear the complaints coming out of the cheeses.

“It’s amazing how sometimes it happens,” said Siriaanni. “I can’t understand it. Because it doesn’t look like people think it should look? But the guy has been full. He’s won a ton of football games.

“We don’t care what it looks like. You just go for it. I think criticism is … whatever. You just win.”

It’s painful to lose and it’s a big deal on Sunday. He won over the usual Philadelphia fan base and won his second trip to the Super Bowl in three years, leading the Eagles to a victory over Washington. He completed 20 of 28 passes for 246 yards and a touchdown, and ran for three touchdowns, as the Eagles destroyed their trip to New Orleans for Super Bowl Six.

No one within the organization of the eagle who doubted the pain was capable of such a feat. But from the outside, it looked like nothing but doubt. In his two games to play, the pain that looked too full, too limited, and lost those who were scared. He missed the last two games of the season after suffering a concussion on Dec. 22. He returned to make the playoffs look like nothing.

However, it was good, because the Eagles won both games, although the pain turned into a game manager, they threw a total of 259 yards in two postseason games. They were absolutely capable of running this contest at Saquon Backley’s Back.

But at some point, he realized they’re going to need a lot more from him if they’re going to continue to stink at their Super Bowl loss two years ago.

And on Sunday, they got it all.

“I love it when people doubt it,” Eagles said and went to eat jordan mailmata. “We always talk about reducing external noise or white noise, whatever you want to call it. But I know you hear what people are skeptical about.

“That’s where he does things like this today.”

Pain does everything in this art game. He joked that offensive coordinator Kellen Moore “Get me out of my straight jacket” and put most of the game plan in his hands. And it hurts to be moved, to answer all the questions slowly smiling over him. He showed everyone he had a touch, rediscovering his short throw accuracy and depth. Even after connecting on just three passives you get 1 touchdown, too

He wasn’t too impressed, though, and it looked like he was in a lot of pain the way he moved in and out of the pack. He didn’t look good in the first two games of the playoffs, except for a 44-yard touchdown run early in the win that rattled the Rams’ ribs. He suffered an injured left knee late in that game, which forced him to wear a brace and left many wondering if he would miss that part of his game.

But there was nothing. He was only 10 times for 16 yards this time, allowing Backley to lead the game with 118 yards. But the quarterback is set up with his ability to get away at times and Washington passed quickly. He kept a step ahead of those defenders, even if it was just getting out of trouble and throwing the ball. He created plays outside the pocket. He maintained his remaining defenses.

That’s how bad it was two years ago when he led the Eagles to their last Super Bowl and almost became the NFL MVP. And the Eagles know it’s all there, ready to go in the big game.

“I think you’re just made for those times,” MailAta said. “It’s his whole demeanor. Everyone’s always giving him a sniff of wanting him to smile here and there. But because of the annihilation, the development, he’s able to be on time, make sure we’re all on the same page.

“That’s why he plays the way he does in the big moments when we need him.”

And when they don’t need him? Okay, that’s it. That’s been fair with injuries and other Eagles, regardless of his performance not looking spectacular. While the world around him lowered their nails, there was no panic in the locker room with his performance in the first two games of the playoffs.

To his coaches and team managers, he had nothing to prove. And they couldn’t believe that anyone, anywhere he thought he was doing.

“You’re dealing with so much criticism that it just blows my mind,” Siriaanni said. “The questions I have to answer, I’m like ‘this guy is winning. He’s been successful his whole life.’ Winning at quarterback is more important than any stat. He’s a winner. He doesn’t care about anything else but winning.

“And I know that. That makes no sense.”

And that Jelen hurts.

“I’m not playing a math game,” said the sad ones. “I don’t play the numbers game or any statistical approval from anyone else. I know everyone has a specific idea of ​​what they should look like.”

And he doesn’t care. He defines success in only one way. The Eagles won their first two playoff games, so they’re through. They won again on Sunday, but it didn’t do anything special for him because of the way he played.

He is now headed to the Super Bowl for the second time in his five-year career. And his goal two weeks from now will be the same as it always has been. He doesn’t want style points. He doesn’t want to prove his worth. And he doesn’t care if he has to manage the EAGLES or just sit back and manage the game.

His definition of success is the same as it has been since as far back as he can remember.

“That’s what I call winning,” said the difficulty. “The No. 1 goal is to go out and be successful.”

And if he ends up winning, even the doubters will certainly end up coming around.

Ralph Vachchiano is an NFL reporter for Fox Sports. He spent the last six years covering the Giants and Jets for SNY TV in New York, and before that, 16 years covering the Giants and the NFL for the New York Daily News. Follow him on twitter at @Ralphvacchiano.

---

---