The selection of Jalen Hurts as Super Bowl LIX MVP was hardly a surprise in the wake of the Eagles 40-22 bludgeoning of the Chiefs on Sunday night. We've seen time and time again the quarterback pull in the hardware in these situations and not just because of the importance of the position.

Moore’s move to New Orleans means Hurts will have a new play-caller in the 2025 NFL season. The Eagles’ next offensive coordinator will be Hurts’ sixth play-caller in six NFL seasons. But Hurts had the same experience in college: He kept losing play-callers, and usually for the same reason – Hurts’ teams excelled.

Philadelphia Eagles star pass-rusher Josh Sweat knows he was a worthy candidate for Super Bowl LIX MVP. He stole the show as the Eagles' defense stymied the Kansas City Chiefs' offense, forcing six total sacks and three turnovers on Patrick Mahomes.

So how does the Super Bowl MVP voting work? Per the NFL, 20 total votes are available. Here's the breakdown of the voters for Super Bowl LIX: Three votes came from reporters cover

In fan voting on NFL.com for the Super Bowl’s MVP, DeJean was the No. 1 choice, and that was considered in selecting the award winner. The fan voting counted 20 percent toward choosing the Super Bowl MVP. But all of that didn’t go in support of DeJean.

Hurts also threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to A.J. Brown late in the first half and scored on a 1-yard tush push for the first score of the game, leading to a statistical performance achieved only by Hall of Famer Joe Montana in Super Bowl history.

From the perspective of the fans who voted at NFL.com, DeJean would have had another reason to celebrate. Per the NFL, DeJean was the leading vote-getter in fan ballots cast at NF