PHILADELPHIA -- While Eagles coach Doug Pederson plans to evaluate his entire staff this offseason, he will retain his three coordinators for next season.

Offensive coordinator Mike Groh, defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz and special teams coordinator Dave Fipp assisted Pederson in rallying a 4-6 team to a 9-7 finish and a playoff berth. Groh, Schwartz and Fipp maneuvered their game plans around a depth chart that was constantly in flux due to several notable injuries.

“Yeah, my three coordinators will be back,” Pederson said Tuesday during his season-ending press conference.

Groh was the target of criticism throughout the majority of his first season as offensive coordinator. The offense struggled mightily during the first half of the season and only rebounded after Super Bowl MVP Nick Foles was re-inserted into the lineup in place of an injured Carson Wentz. Despite the offense’s scoring woes, Groh’s players were quick to compliment the first-year coordinator.

Schwartz has served as defensive coordinator for the past three seasons. His unit finished 23rd in total defense this year. However, he was forced to overcome long-term injuries to starting defensive end Derek Barnett (shoulder), defensive tackle Tim Jernigan (back), cornerbacks Jalen Mills (foot) and Ronald Darby (knee) and free safety Rodney McLeod (knee) throughout the campaign. The Eagles had the seventh-best run defense in the NFL, despite the notable number of injuries.

Fipp has been the team’s special teams coordinator since 2013. This season, he oversaw the progress of first-year punter Cameron Johnston, who finished third in the league in gross yards per punt (48.1) and net yards per punt (42.7). Kicker Jake Elliott connected on 83.9 percent of his field goals for the second straight season.

Mike Kaye may be reached at mkaye@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter@Mike_E_Kaye. Find NJ.com on Facebook.