Eagles GM Howie Roseman walks on the field pregame.

Having cracked the code on how to build an NFL team that can utterly destroy the Kansas City Chiefs (without Tom Brady), Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman has firmly established himself as the league’s best executive.

But Roseman has widely proven that he’s a man of the people too and he demonstrated as much in a recent interview with Todd McShay. While speaking to the NFL Draft analyst on his podcast, Roseman compared winning a Super Bowl to having sex for the first time:

“The first one it’s almost like the first time you have sex,” Roseman said, referring to his first Super Bowl win seven years ago. “You are so glad you had sex, it’s not even the quality of it. The second time, it’s like, ‘Wow, I can actually have fun and enjoy this.’”

As you can probably guess, NFL fans had all kinds of fun with this statement and everything it could mean:

“Your GM simply isn’t horny enough. Skill issues tbh,” one user joked.

“You’re telling me this man has not only put together 2 super bowl-winning rosters, but he’s also had sex at least 2 times?? GOAT,” joked another.

“The league is cooked. He’s a mad man,” a third replied with a laugh.

“This is hilarious and real lmao.”

“crazy thing is, he’s exactly right.”

Eagles GM Howie Roseman walks on the field pregame.

PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA – AUGUST 17: General manager Howie Roseman of the Philadelphia Eagles walks on the field prior to the preseason game against the Cleveland Browns at Lincoln Financial Field on August 17, 2023 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Mitchell Leff/Getty Images)

Mitchell Leff/Getty Images

Roseman has earned the right to talk about his job however he’d like. He’s a two-time Executive of the Year and a two-time Super Bowl champion with his Eagles likely entering the 2025 season as the prohibitive favorites to win the NFC. It wouldn’t be a surprise if his Eagles get the top odds of winning the Super Bowl either.

What’s most impressive is that Roseman has built not one, but two different Super Bowl winner in less than a decade with two different head coaches and starting quarterbacks. There aren’t many executives in history who have been able to achieve that.