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

With his second Super Bowl in three years rapidly approaching, Nick Sirianni earns a major vote of confidence from his mentor, Frank Reich.

After a 2-2 start to the season, questions swirled around Nick Sirianni's status as head coach of the Eagles. Now, he has his team back in the Super Bowl.

Having played each other on this stage just two seasons ago, there is plenty of familiarity between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs. Even more so when you consider former Eagles Head Coach Andy Reid is now going for a three-peat with the Chiefs.

Nick Sirianni is the first coach in Philadelphia Eagles' history to take the team to the Super Bowl twice. He's already in elite company among peers reaching the season's final game again, something only Mike Tomlin and Joe Gibbs can claim in their first four seasons as head coach.

Nick Sirianni is the forgotten man when credit gets doled out for the Philadelphia Eagles’ surge to their second Super Bowl in three years.

There isn't a head coach in Philadelphia Eagles history that had the cultural impact of Andy Reid or the ability to bring home a title like Doug Pederson. There hasn't been a motivator like Dick Vermeil either.

Last season's collapse and the frustrating start to this one all went toward bringing the Eagles back to the Super Bowl.