Former Eagles LB Speaks Out About Jalen Hurts
The Philadelphia Eagles took the field and faced off against the Detroit Lions on Sunday night.
Philadelphia came away with its eighth win of the season so far, but drama remains around the organization. On Saturday, The Athletic's Dianna Russini dropped a report stating that some in the organization have "grown frustrated" with Jalen Hurts. The report was met with some scrutiny, but former Eagles Pro Bowler Seth Joyner had a similar sentiment on 94WIP Sports Radio.
"It's troublesome. I work with an Eagles’ insider and we had an in-depth conversation (Sunday) night on our postgame show and it seems to him that there is some consternation when it comes to Jalen,” Joyner said. “Not only in the locker room, but in the organization, and that’s problematic because from the outside looking in, you would never think that...
The Eagles can't seem to get out of their own way
"There's certain things and certain ways that he likes to run things and there are things that they run in practice that, you know, they get into a game and he goes off on his own tangent. To me, that's problematic...I have it on fact that the interception that he threw in the first Giants game when AJ was wide open that in practice, he threw that ball to AJ a few times. You get into the game and you're not patient enough to wait for it and you throw the out route and it almost turns into a pick-six...He bears a lot of the responsibility."
Joyner took to social media afterward to clarify his comments more.
"There's a difference between content and context! Content is material and information put out for clicks! Anyone who knows me knows I don't operate in that manner! For the full context, Go watch the entire segment to fully understand the conversation! If it's valid, then it's worth the conversation, no matter the source! I pray it's not because I've always been a Hurts advocate! But if it is true, it's a problem! Period!"
Now, that makes the conversation a bit more interesting. Joyner was a three-time Pro Bowler and played eight seasons for the franchise. That adds another layer to the drama.
For now, the Eagles are winning games. Even if there is infighting and other things of that nature, it has come together for the best record in the NFC. But, one day we likely will hear more about what has gone on behind the scenes over in Philadelphia and it doesn't sound pretty.
GOOD NEWS: John W. Henry has announced a $5 ticket day at Fenway Park, giving thousands of low-income families the chance to see the Boston Red Sox live for the first time…
In a surprising and heart-warming announcement, Boston Red Sox owner John W. Henry has officially unveiled a $5 ticket day at Fenway Park — a move that fans are already calling “the most generous community gesture in franchise history.”
The special event is designed to give low-income families a rare chance to attend an MLB game at a price that’s almost unheard of in modern professional sports. For thousands of people across Boston, this may be their first-ever opportunity to experience the energy, excitement, and atmosphere of a live Red Sox home game.
John W. Henry explained the motivation behind the initiative in a team statement:
“We want to open the doors of Fenway Park to everyone. Baseball isn’t just for those who can afford it — it’s a shared pride of the entire Boston Red Sox community.”
Within minutes of the news breaking, social media erupted. Fans flooded X (formerly Twitter) with emotional reactions, calling the decision “historic,” “incredible,” and “a game-changer for the city.” One long-time supporter posted:
“I’ve loved the Red Sox for 20 years but never had the money to go to a game. This time, I’m bringing my whole family. I’m still in shock.”
Sports analysts also praised the initiative, pointing out that this move goes far beyond baseball. It signals a powerful shift toward community engagement and accessibility at the highest level of American sports. One MLB analyst commented:
“If more teams followed the Red Sox’s lead, the league would feel far more connected to the everyday fans who support it.”
In addition to the $5 admission price, the Red Sox are reportedly coordinating with local organizations to provide discounted transportation options, affordable meal packages, and a family-friendly zone inside the stadium. These added features underline the event’s community-centered purpose — turning it into more than just a game, but a genuine celebration for the city of Boston.
Demand for the tickets is expected to be overwhelming, with experts predicting a complete sell-out within minutes. Many believe the atmosphere on game day could be one of the most emotional and energized crowds in the stadium’s modern history.
With this bold gesture, John W. Henry isn’t just making headlines — he’s redefining what it means for an MLB franchise to give back. His initiative positions the Boston Red Sox as a team committed to equity, unity, and the belief that baseball should be shared by everyone.
