Jalen Hurts Sends Strong 1-Line Message to Eagles Teammates Right After Vikings Win
After two losses in five days at the beginning of October, the Philadelphia Eagles were back in the win column Sunday. Quarterback Jalen Hurts led the Eagles to a 28-22 against the Minnesota Vikings during Week 7.
Hurts appeared so excited about ending the team’s losing streak, he started celebrating just before entering the locker room. According to ESPN’s Tim McManus, the quarterback yelled a message to his teammates as he walked into the locker room.
“We aren’t [expletive] losers (or losing) no more,” said Hurts.
McManus reported the audio he captured on video was unclear whether the quarterback said “losing” or “losers”. While interchanging those two words alters the meaning of Hurts’ message, either one is a strong 1-liner for the signal-caller to deliver after the win.
Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni was also “fired up” after the win.
“Turn that s— up!”
Nick Sirianni fired up as Eagles get back on track.
Hurts was impressive in the victory, completing 19 of 23 passes for 326 yards. Hurts averaged 14.2 yards per attempt and had three touchdowns with zero interceptions.
Jalen Hurts Stars to End Eagles Losing Streak
The “noise” in the Philadelphia media was loud even when the Eagles started 4-0. The criticism of the team then became deafening after the Eagles lost back-to-back contests in Weeks 5 and 6.
In the two defeats, Hurts didn’t post poor numbers. But he didn’t make big plays when the offense needed them. Hurts also threw a costly interception against the New York Giants on October 9.
The Eagles quarterback was clutch Sunday against the Vikings. He connected with Devonta Smith for a 79-yard touchdown in the third quarter to give his team a double-digit lead.
Then in the fourth quarter, Hurts found A.J. Brown for a score.
Hurts hooked up with Brown again for arguably the most important play of the afternoon. Brown hauled in a 45-yard pass on third-and-9 with 1:45 remaining in the fourth quarter and Philadelphia leading by six.
The reception essentially ended the game.
Smith and Brown accounted for 304 of Philadelphia’s 326 receiving yards. Smith led the Eagles with nine catches and 183 yards. Brown averaged 30.3 yards per reception with 121 receiving yards and scored twice.
Hurts Carries Eagles to Week 7 Victory Against Minnesota Vikings
A lot of Eagles players, including Hurts, have stressed that the team’s offense needs to run the ball better.
On Sunday against the Vikings, the Eagles stayed dedicated to the run. But it was widely ineffective.
All-Pro running back Saquon Barkley rushed for just 44 yards despite 18 carries. He averaged 2.4 yards per carry.
Fellow running back Tank Bigsby ran for 11 yards on a single rush. However, Hurts was credited with minus-10 yards on four rushes.
So, as a team, the Eagles ran for 45 yards and two yards per carry.
Those putrid rushing totals make Hurts’ passing totals in Week 7 even more impressive. Philadelphia averaged 12.2 yards per pass versus two yards per run against Minnesota.
With his performance versus the Vikings, Hurts has 11 touchdowns versus only one interception this season. He’s also now averaging about 7.7 yards per pass.
Last season, Hurts had 18 passing touchdowns versus five interceptions while averaging 8 yards per attempt.
BREAKING: Dave Canales Kept a Secret for 18 Years — And When the Boy Appeared at Bank of America Stadium, the World Broke Down in Tears

In a moment that transcended the game of football, Dave Canales, the head coach of the Carolina Panthers, revealed a secret he had kept for 18 years—one that left Bank of America Stadium silent and brought tears to the eyes of 65,000 fans. The story that unfolded during halftime of the Panthers' game against the Atlanta Falcons wasn’t just about a game—it was about heart, humanity, and family.
The night began like any other at Bank of America Stadium, with fans filling the stands and the Panthers preparing to take on their opponents. But as halftime approached, a young man walked onto the field in Panthers blue, invited as a “guest” but unknown to most. What happened next stunned everyone.
The young man, who had been quietly invited by Canales himself, took the microphone and began to speak. As he did, the stadium went silent, and the weight of what was about to be revealed became apparent. This wasn’t just another halftime ceremony—this was a life-altering moment for everyone present.
The story that led to this moment began nearly two decades ago. Canales, then an NFL player, was driving home on a rainy night in Texas when he came across a horrific scene—a truck had flipped over, and smoke was rising from the wreckage. While many would have passed by, Canales didn’t hesitate. He rushed to the vehicle, broke the glass with his bare hands, and pulled a man from the burning truck. Moments later, the truck exploded.
The man Canales saved passed away days later from his injuries, leaving behind a young son, just four years old. Dave Canales never spoke of the event, and for 18 years, he kept his promise to the child’s late father: he quietly checked in on the boy, offering support and guidance in the shadows. Birthdays, school events, and even the young man’s early football career—Canales was always there, without fanfare, without recognition.
But last night, at Bank of America Stadium, that boy—now a young man—finally stepped into the spotlight. His appearance at halftime was a revelation. He wasn’t just a guest; he was the son of the man Canales had saved that fateful night, a son who had grown up with the quiet presence of the man who had given him a second chance at life.
As the young man spoke, he revealed the deep bond that had formed between him and Canales over the years. The silence in the stadium was deafening as fans, players, and coaches alike realized the profound depth of the relationship that had been quietly nurtured in the shadows. Canales’ emotional revelation wasn’t just a testament to his character; it was a reminder that some moments in sports go beyond the game and are about something much more important—family.
“This moment,” Canales said after the halftime ceremony, “is bigger than any game we’ll ever play. It’s about love, loyalty, and what it truly means to be a family. I’ve never wanted credit for what I did, but tonight, I just wanted to show him, and all of you, that there are things more important than football.”
The young man’s words echoed the sentiment, as he thanked Canales for being a father figure in his life. “What Coach Canales did that night, it changed everything. He saved my life and has been there for me ever since. He’s more than a coach. He’s family.”
The moment at Bank of America Stadium reminded us all that sports can be about more than just wins and losses. It can be about the connections we form, the lives we touch, and the unspoken bonds that make us who we are. Dave Canales’ secret, revealed at last, changed everything—not just for him, but for every person in that stadium who witnessed it. It was a moment that proved, in the end, family truly is everything.