Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver AJ Brown is standing by the harsh assessment he made about the team’s offensive struggles during a livestream earlier in the week, where he referred to the unit as a “s-tshow.” The comment spread widely, prompting questions about whether the star receiver was frustrated with his own production or with the team overall. Brown told reporters that his remarks were honest but also delivered with levity. “Just talking to my friend, having fun with my friend. I’m not apologizing for that,” Brown said. “This s— is tough, but I’m trying to make fun of the situation to try to get through it.”
AJ Brown’s Frustration Rooted in Team Performance, Not Personal Stats
Eagles WR AJ Brown - Via @EJSmith94 on Twitter (X)
Eagles WR AJ Brown – Via @EJSmith94 on Twitter (X)
Brown made it clear that his concerns are not self-centered. Instead, he said the offense must be held accountable for underperforming despite the team’s winning record. The Eagles entered Week 11 at 7-2, but Brown highlighted that wins alone do not erase the issues he sees on the field. “It’s not just solely about my situation. Obviously, I want to win, too,” he said. “If we’re really focusing on winning and doing our job, we can’t just keep slapping the Band-Aid over the defense doing their job and getting us out of trouble.”
Here is the full video:
A.J. Brown said he won’t apologize for talking about his frustration on a Twitch stream Tuesday.
He said “if you have eyes” you can see why he’s frustrated and that he is pushing for the offense to improve because he wants to win and make an impact.
Here’s part of his comments: pic.twitter.com/gWDKV5wRKP
— EJ Smith (@EJSmith94) November 12, 2025
Under first-year offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo, the Eagles have struggled to find rhythm. The team ranks 25th in passing yards per game and 23rd in total offense—numbers far below preseason expectations. Brown’s individual production has also dipped, with 408 yards and three touchdowns through eight games, though he said his comments were not related to his personal stat line.
“Last Year Is What It Was”: A New Season, New Problems
Brown brought attention to the contrast between this season and the Eagles’ Super Bowl run a year ago. While grateful for last year’s championship, he emphasized that relying on past success is harmful to the team’s growth. “Last year is what it was, thank you for the ring, but it’s a new season,” he stated. “We have to continue to get better and find new ways. That’s where the frustration comes in.”
His comments underscore a sentiment shared by many around the team: the offense has yet to establish a consistent identity. For a roster with high expectations and elite talent, Brown believes mediocrity cannot be ignored simply because the defense has stepped up repeatedly to preserve wins.
Sirianni Responds, Wants Conversation to Move Forward
Oct 9, 2025; East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA; Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni reacts during the fourth quarter of the game against the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images
Oct 9, 2025; East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA; Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni reacts during the fourth quarter of the game against the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images
Head coach Nick Sirianni addressed Brown’s comments and expressed support for his veteran wide receiver, but his tone conveyed fatigue with the topic dominating media sessions. “Guys, I’m close to being done answering these questions about this,” Sirianni said. Still, he stressed that Brown continues to work hard and remains a central part of the offensive game plan going forward.
Sirianni’s remarks suggest that while the team isn’t panicking, there is acknowledgment that the offense must improve. Brown’s public frustration has brought renewed media attention to the unit’s shortcomings, increasing the pressure on Patullo and the offensive staff to make tangible adjustments.
What Brown’s Comments Mean for the Eagles Moving Forward
Brown’s decision to double down on his criticism ensures that the conversation around the Eagles’ offense will only intensify. With more than half the season remaining, the team has time to course-correct, but the scrutiny will follow every performance until results improve. Fans and analysts see Brown’s comments as a challenge issued directly to the coaching staff: elevate the offense, or risk falling short of postseason expectations.
For now, Brown insists his focus is on winning and helping the offense reach the level necessary to compete for another championship. Whether his blunt assessment becomes a turning point—or a lingering point of tension—will unfold in the coming weeks as the Eagles navigate the toughest stretch of their schedule.
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