🚨 SHOCKING NEWS: Packers head coach Matt LaFleur FURIOUS, demands NFL immediately fire all 4 referees of the Packers-Eagles game for blatant bias — A viral video compilation shows Eagles false starts repeatedly being overlooked while Packers offensive players are penalized for the same offenses, the clip has sparked outrage and heated debate among fans…
November 11, 2025
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Matt LaFleur didn’t wait for the locker-room door to close.
Less than 30 minutes after the Philadelphia Eagles escaped Lambeau Field with a gut-wrenching 10-7 victory, the **Green Bay Packers head coach stood at the podium, face flushed, voice trembling with rage—and dropped a bomb.
“Fire them. All four. Tonight.” — Matt LaFleur, on the officiating crew led by referee Brad Allen
The target of his fury? A viral 4-minute video montage—already at 1.8 million views on X—that appears to show blatant officiating inconsistency favoring the Eagles in critical moments of Monday Night Football’s defensive slugfest.
The clip, compiled by Packers fan account @CheeseCurdTruth and verified by multiple broadcast angles, juxtaposes three Eagles false starts—including a clear early jump by left tackle Jordan Mailata on the game-sealing 4th-and-1 tush push—with identical infractions by Packers linemen that drew immediate flags.
“Same play. Same ref. Same down. One gets a free pass, the other gets a penalty. That’s not human error—that’s bias.” — LaFleur, pointing to still frames on his tablet
The most damning sequence:
- Q2, 3rd-and-goal: Eagles guard Landon Dickerson flinches 0.4 seconds early—no call. Jalen Hurts scores on the sneak.
- Q4, 4th-and-1: Packers center Josh Myers twitches 0.1 seconds—instant flag. Drive ends. Game over.
NFL rules state any movement simulating the snap is a false start. The video shows zero consistency.
  
LaFleur, normally measured even in defeat, refused to back down.
“I’ve been in this league 17 years. I’ve never seen anything this egregious. If the NFL wants integrity, start with accountability. Fire the crew. Suspend them. Investigate. Do something.”
The backlash was immediate.
- #FireTheRefs trended No. 1 worldwide within an hour.
- ESPN’s Adam Schefter reported the league is “reviewing the calls internally,” but no public comment has been issued.
- Eagles coach Nick Sirianni, when asked postgame, said only: “We play the game. They call it.”
- Jalen Hurts declined comment, smiling as he boarded the team bus.
But the numbers don’t lie:
- Eagles: 2 penalties, 15 yards
- Packers: 7 penalties, 62 yards
- Disparity on false starts: 3–0 (Eagles advantage)
Former NFL VP of Officiating Dean Blandino, now with FOX, called the video “troubling” on air:
“You can’t have that level of discrepancy on the same play type. It erodes trust.”
Packers QB Jordan Love, sacked five times and visibly frustrated, supported his coach:
“We fought our asses off. Then you see that tape… yeah, it hurts.”
The loss drops Green Bay to 6-3, still atop the NFC North, but the sting runs deeper. This was primetime. Lambeau. A statement game—and it ended with 1.7 seconds left, the Eagles kneeling out the clock after a controversial non-call.
LaFleur’s demand is unprecedented in the modern era. No coach has publicly called for the firing of an entire crew mid-season. The last similar incident? Sean Payton’s 2012 bounty suspension—a different beast.
As dawn breaks over frozen Lambeau, one thing is clear: This isn’t just about one yard or one call. It’s about faith in the shield.
The NFL has 24 hours before the story grows legs. And Matt LaFleur just handed them a lit match.
 
