Subscribe to the SB Nation NFL show to make sure you don't miss conversations like this one.

So, uh, when I was watching those rocks, the filth rivers and darence poles and, uh, you know, Danny Woodhead, Nick

was the one coaching me up on those rocks. So, uh, they get it running back like, uh, like myself or any of the receivers that

are out just going to be great. The offense, I started off as a great, great mind and, uh, really an even better person. I can promise you that.

When you look at what, uh, Suryani did with the cults, what kind of philosophy do you think he brings to the Eagles? What do you think might be different?

Well, first, let me say, uh, Naim free agent next year. We have no past catching backs. Uh,

Sanders worse, worse running back a QBR when targeted also what let it drop rate as well. Yeah. So you should swing it on over to

feeling becoming out with Nick. Uh, you get eight touchdowns again. Yeah. Cause there would love to throw the ball to you.

Five yards out Naim go Eagles. Anyway, that's my cell. I mean, you remember our draft talk around him. You know, I love Naim. Yeah, so, uh,

I don't know if you've started watching draft players yet, but if you want to find the next Naim Heinz, he wears number eight for UNC.

Anyway, uh, right. The joke is the joke, but in all seriousness, running back targets was a big part of this offense last year for Nick.

Suryani. A lot of that has to do with filth rivers, though, who's always loved to throw the ball to running back as quick, working to the flat on the wheel.

That's interesting because when you look at Suryani's body of work over three seasons with the colds, you realize three starting quarterbacks and things were different for each one.

You know what I mean? Like they had Andrew Luck throwing the ball downfield more than Joe Jacoby Bressette did. Despite the fact that Jacoby Bressette's got the much bigger arm.

They ran more two, three man concepts for Bressette because they didn't really like his processing. And so they ran more four man, five man concepts with

filth rivers, who they trusted in those ways. When you, when you circle common threads, there's two big things that you notice, one, the man loves himself a shallow cross would do anything for it.

Nick Suryani wants to run mesh. He wants to run drive. He wants to run white cross. He wants to run shallow crosses underneath.

And he's talked publicly about a philosophy on his offense with Frank Reagan Indianapolis. So we have to see to what degree this translates over.

He wants to get to get the ball to athletes within five yards of line of scrimmage. That's particularly how he defines it. That's the route that he does with that.

That shallow cross route is important to everything that the chiefs do is how they set up their triangle reads is how they flood their coverages.

Carson Wentz targeted the shallow cross eight times last year, which is really low. The Eagles like to put this over here and that over there.

And then the quarterback has to get the line of scrimmage and decide which side he wants to go to. The colds were much more willing to let the players cross the formation,

...