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It was a long flight back from London to Philadelphia.

After taking a 17-16 lead with eight seconds left in this week’s game abroad in the United Kingdom, the Eagles foolishly kicked the ensuing kickoff deep to Ameer Abdullah, who returned it 52 yards to set up a game-winning field goal. 

Jacksonville would go on to win 19-17 in a wild ending, while Eagles kicker Jake Elliott and general manager Howie Roseman were irate on the sideline as captured on video.

Elliott furiously threw his helmet on the sideline as Cam Little drilled the game-winning 57 yard field goal as time expired. 

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni, left, and executive vice president Howie Roseman talk. Getty Images
Jake Elliott angrily throws his helmet as the Jaguars pull off the upset victory. @brgridiron/Instagram

Look at Jake Eliot and Howie Rosman in this clip their is going to be a real conversation on Nick Sirianni if not the case we are simply throwing the towel to the floor.
Put Sean Mannion in the fucking field and let him run the offenseOMG my brain is going down.
🎥:(brgridiron… pic.twitter.com/cDojOTyz2d

— SALITOALFIE 🦅🏈 (@Salitoalfie28) October 11, 2026

Meanwhile, Roseman had a bit more muted of a reaction, which is arguably worse.

Roseman can be seen in his tan jacket furiously storming off the field without talking to a single member of either team as he digested the loss that looked like a shocking victory just moments before.

Roseman also crouched to his knees and appeared to scream in the clip posted on social media.

After the game, coach Nick Sirianni took responsibility for the loss, adding that he told Elliott to kick the ball to the Jaguars and not out of the back of the end zone. 

“I didn’t make the right decision, and I lost us that game,” Sirianni said postgame. 

Howie Roseman walks off after the loss. @brgridiron/Instagram

Had Elliott just kicked the ball deep out of the end zone, the Jaguars would have had the ball on their 35-yard line with no timeouts, needing to gain at least 20 yards and get out of bounds inside seven seconds.

After a tumultuous week for Philadelphia, which included the retirement of future Hall of Fame tackle Lane Johnson and the trade of starting center Cam Jurgens to the Ravens, Roseman said they were not losing faith this season. 

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni, left, and executive vice president Howie Roseman talk. Getty Images

“Since Coach [Sirianni] has been here we’ve made the playoffs five times and have been to two Super Bowls,” Roseman said. 

Sunday morning’s disastrous loss will do him no favors, though, as they prepare to host the Panthers on Sunday back at home.

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