“Obviously, AJ is very important for this football team,” Sirianni said. “I know he wants to contribute. I know he wants to contribute and do what he is able to do. Again, he wants to contribute to these winnings and he has had a few games where he has not been able to.
This is not the first time that Browns’ feelings for his role in the Eagles violation are under review.
Last December, Brown’s relationship with team manager Jalen Hurts became a storyline in the string of the offensive line and after Brandon Graham’s teammate said in a radio interview that Brown and Hurts “were friends, but things have changed.” Graham quickly reported that he misunderstood and Brown and Hurts argued that things were good between them.
Eagles would continue to roll into the second Super Bowl title of the right to vote in the winter, but the slow start of Browns this season (14 catches, 151 meters, one contact in four games) and Sunday’s position have been reflected that he could be dissatisfied in Philly.
Sirani was asked on Monday how he addresses a post like Brown with the player.
“Obviously, always talk to him,” Sirianni said. “Someone I talk to daily I try to reach out to all our boys daily. Don’t get into any private relationships that we have with any players on any stuff. This is a sacred relationship between head coaches and players and we will always keep it private. Always in constant communication with all these boys.”
Eagles will host Denver Broncos on October 5 at 1 pm.