The Philadelphia Eagles notably did not change their play-caller despite the public heat on offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo.

But with the offense really struggling, there was an adjustment to the team’s preparation ahead of playing the Los Angeles Chargers on Monday night.

And it involved Nick Sirianni being “more involved in the offensive preparations,” according to a report from ESPN’s Tim McManus.

Sirianni has been more vocal in offensive meetings and has been presenting material alongside offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo, sources said. According to one source, he has been addressing the group for longer than usual at the top of the meetings before ceding to Patullo, who continues to run them.

Additional reporting on this topic has also come to light.

This from the Inquirer’s Jeff McLane:

Heard the same as Tim McManus from various Eagles sources:

HC Nick Sirianni got more involved in the offense this week coming off the mini bye. OC Kevin Patullo still ran offensive meetings and will retain play calling, but Sirianni was more present and heard from on that side of the ball.

Game planning process was essentially the same, with Sirianni and Patullo leading the way. Hope is that dipping a little deeper into the playbook and sprinkling in a little more variety will help. Sirianni and Jalen Hurts also had long conversations, as the QB alluded to, about doing more of what he does best.

All of the above shouldn’t come as a surprise considering the state of the offense. But something to keep in mind as the Eagles head into the final stretch, starting with Monday night’s game vs. the Chargers.

And this from NFL insider Jay Glazer:

“Yeah, [Sirianni] was more involved this week, at least in the team meetings. But I think there’s also trying to be more of a collective idea. I know some players came to him and Kevin Patullo with some play ideas, actually. So, I think they said ‘Hey, let’s try and come together and fix our offensive woes.’

Perhaps not great that the players feel like they have to come up with plays for the coaching staff. But maybe the advice will help.

Some thoughts on the reporting of Sirianni being more involved:

What say you? Do you like the idea of Sirianni being more involved?