Philadelphia Eagles head coach Nick Sirianni has recreated a Nick Foligno look a week after the Chicago Blackhawks captain dressed as Sirianni for Halloween. Foligno had attended a Halloween party last week dressed as Sirianni, with a black cap, an Eagles hoodie, and a headset.

In a picture that is circulating online, Sirianni was also seen on Friday rocking a Blackhawks No. 17 jersey. He also had a red cap to match and a red sweater around his neck. Sirianni’s gesture serves a dual purpose, both as a Halloween costume and a shoutout to Foglino on his birthday.

The two prominent sports figures are notable for looking alike. Following the Eagles’ victory in Super Bowl LIX earlier this year, the internet was abuzz with excitement over the striking resemblance of the two.

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There were suggestions that the two might be related, especially as they share the same first name. However, the two are not related, with Foglino having a Canadian heritage.

Nick Sirianni has been the Eagles’ head coach since 2021, leading the team to the playoffs in each of his first four seasons in charge. He has also won two division titles and two conference championships as the Eagles’ coach. However, the crowning moment of his tenure so far was the Super Bowl triumph in 2025, the second in the franchise’s history.

How’s Nick Sirianni’s Philadelphia faring this season?

The Eagles have done a good job of defending their championship so far this season, sitting on top of the NFC East at 6-2. The team beat division rivals, the New York Giants, in its last game as it headed into its bye week.

It was the Eagles’ first game this season without star receiver A.J. Brown. However, their offense showed no sign of weakness, amassing 427 total yards. Running backs Saquon Barkley and Tank Bigsby were both in great form, surpassing the 100-yard mark on their feet. Jalen Hurts also asserted the Eagles’ air superiority, averaging nine yards per pass and throwing four touchdowns.

Nick Sirianni commented on how his offense adjusted in Brown’s absence, saying:

“Anytime you lose a player like AJ for a game, it changes some things… But naturally, if you have faith in the guys that you have backing him up…you still go about doing what they can do the best, and also putting them in position to make plays.”