Jason Kelce Furious After Eagles Star’s Cryptic Social Media Complaints Go Too Far
After another cryptic social media post from one of the team’s biggest stars, tensions appear to be simmering inside the Philadelphia Eagles locker room — and this time, Jason Kelce
Following A.J. Brown’s latest Instagram post, which many fans and reporters viewed as another indirect complaint, the veteran center reportedly voiced his frustration with the wide receiver’s constant public outbursts.
Kelce, known for his leadership and blunt honesty, didn’t mince words when asked about the situation.
“I’ve never seen a player complain as much as he does. Look at the legends who came before us — they worked in silence and gave everything they had. In Philly, nobody is untouchable. You earn respect by what you do on the field, not by what you post on social media.”
The timing of Kelce’s remarks came just days after Brown’s viral post, which left fans and analysts speculating about whether he was unhappy with his role. Despite posting 121 yards and two touchdowns
in the Eagles’ 28–22 win over the Vikings, Brown once again stirred attention online rather than celebrating the victory.
Insiders close to the team say Kelce’s comments reflect a growing sentiment within the locker room — that social media drama has no place in a franchise built on toughness, accountability, and unity.
Head coach Nick Sirianni has repeatedly downplayed rumors of discord, insisting that “everything’s fine” between the players, but Kelce’s statement suggests that patience may be wearing thin among the veterans who helped build Philadelphia’s identity.
For fans, the message was clear: while talent wins games, the Eagles’ culture has always been about character first. And if anyone knows that better than anyone else, it’s Jason Kelce — the heart of the locker room and the embodiment of what “Fly Eagles Fly” truly means.
1 Quiet Reason the Raiders' Offense Has Struggled This Season
The Las Vegas Raiders' offense has struggled this season for various reasons, mainly subpar play along the offensive line and at quarterback. However, the lack of playmakers at skill positions, for various reasons, have held the Raiders' offense back.
Raiders Rookies Must Improve
The Raiders invested a second-round pick into drafting Jack Bech, proving how much they believed in him before he ever put a Raiders jersey on. However, Bech must do his part and work through the growing pains only the Raiders' coaching staff knows about.
Bech and Dont'e Thornton were brought in to be two of those playmakers but have yet to make much of an impact. Bech's lack of playing time on an offense in desperate need of help at wide receiver speaks volumes about where Las Vegas' coaching staff believes he is developmentally.
“The more plays that we can log with the new guys, Jack [Bech] and Dont'e [Thornton Jr.], we can show them the things that they need to improve on and the things that they're not quite as sharp on. It helps them. And there's some pain in that too. There's some pain in there that we have to undergo. But it's how you do it,” Carroll said.
“By the time you get to the middle of the season, these guys should have things really cleaned up, and they should be ready to go and we can count on them and they can come through and not be error repeaters, you know? And that's what we're working hard at."
During the Bye Week, Raiders' Wide Receivers Coach Chris Beatty gave an update on the development of both of Las Vegas' wide receivers. If the Raiders can get Bech and Thornton up to speed quickly, it could alleviate some of the issues they are having on offense.
"Some ups and downs. We have got to be more consistent. Both of those guys are learning a lot. Theres good and bad in everything. First couple of games, Dont'e had an explosive play in every game," Beatty said.
"He has kind of fell back a little bit and some of the fundamentals, we have got to continue to build on. Same thing with Jack. They have done okay but there is a lot more out there. So, we will keep pushing them and getting the most out of them."
