After 13 seasons, Jeff Stoutland, the Philadelphia Eagles' offensive line coach, is departing the team. Stoutland announced his decision, citing the end of his time in Philadelphia. He oversaw a dominant offensive front for years, contributing to the team's success. His departure marks a significant change for the Eagles.

Stoutland's tenure included multiple head coaching changes and a Super Bowl victory. He also served as the run game coordinator. This past season, however, saw some friction. Injuries and changes in offensive strategy reportedly led to a diminished role. Stoutland's frustration with the situation was a factor in his decision.

The Eagles offered Stoutland a role under new offensive coordinator Sean Mannion, but he declined. The new offensive scheme, influenced by Sean McVay and Kyle Shanahan, likely played a role. His agent mentioned Stoutland's voice not being heard. His contributions have been recognized by the team.

Stoutland's impact on the NFL is undeniable, having mentored numerous players who achieved All-Pro honors. He previously coached college football, including a successful stint at Alabama. The Eagles will now look for a new coach to rebuild their offensive line. His departure will be felt by the team.