This time, Sirianni was strangely calm. He spent Sunday morning doing “the same crap I always do,” he said, which meant playing with his kids, poring through his game management sheet and spitballing with offensive coordinator Kellen Moore and associate head coach Kevin Patullo.

Cooper Neill/Getty Images In the euphoria of winning his first Super Bowl title, Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni really wanted to get his hands on a cigar. After finally making his way to the locker room after the Eagles' 40-22 demolition of the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX on Sunday,

He taunted his own fans in Game 5 then apologized to his team for creating a distraction, and, since taking accountability and focusing on self-pcontrol, the Birds have been the best team in football.

The coach can't help himself. He can be emotional. Impulsive. Petty. "He’s always gonna be feisty," says left tackle Jordan Mailata.

How do Jalen Hurts and Nick Sirianni’s leadership styles work in tandem for the Eagles? Jordan Mailata explains: “It’s like fire and ice, man. You got one cool, calm and collected, and you got one that brings the heat every time, brings the passion, brings the energy.” #SuperBowl pic.twitter.com/yhmVhKkJDQ