The Philadelphia Eagles head coach is already one of the higher-paid coaches in the league, but after winning Super Bowl LIX, he is making even more.

The Philadelphia Eagles head coach is already one of the higher-paid coaches in the league, but after winning Super Bowl LIX, he is making even more.
DAVID EULITT
NFL

Nick Sirianni’s contract details: What is the Eagles head coach’s salary and how many years are left?

Jennifer Bubel
Sports journalist who grew up in Dallas, TX. Lover of all things sports, she got her degree from Texas Tech University (Wreck ‘em Tech!) in 2011. Joined Diario AS USA in 2021 and now covers mostly American sports (primarily NFL, NBA, and MLB) as well as soccer from around the world.
Update:

Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni’s current contract with the team was extended in May 2025, but the terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Unlike NFL players, the coaches’ salaries are not public knowledge, and there is no salary cap. But of course, reporting from outlets like Sportico and Front Office Sports have estimated what the top coaches make. As for Sirianni, before winning Super Bowl LIX, he was making approximately $7 million a year.

Sirianni’s previous contract with the Eagles

In 2021, Sirianni signed a five-year, $35 million contract with the Eagles, making him one of the highest paid coaches in the NFL. In four years as the Eagles’ head coach, he’s taken the team to the playoffs in every season plus two Super Bowl appearances and now one Super Bowl victory.

With that record, he was due for a pretty hefty extension. NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero believes that he is probably earning at least $15 million per year, maybe more.

“If I’m Nick Sirianni, I’m going, ‘well, there’s other guys who are making $13-14 million and haven’t even won a playoff game!‘”

Pelissero explained that there are at least half a dozen NFL coaches making around $16 million+, and that Sirianni should easily be included in that group in the next year.

“Again, if I’m Sirianni, I’m thinking $15-16 [million] is like the base line for what I should be getting,” Pelissero continued. “That’s the going rate, and if the Eagles don’t want to go there, if you’re Sirianni, you’ve got a tremendous amount of leverage to say, ‘okay, I’m gonna coach the thing out.‘

So it seems the Eagles should be prepared to pay Sirianni that rate, or be prepared to lose him to another team that is willing to do so.

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