Philadelphia Eagles travels through the center of Philly Friday to celebrate their Super Bowl -win with their fans, and over a million people are expected to attend.
However, there seems to be cause for concern from the city’s officials in the midst of the chaos that has happened in the city throughout the team’s recent victories.
Several arrests have been made after both the Super Bowl and the NFC Championship victory in the Broad Street area.
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Fans are seen throwing towels in the air after a laundry allegedly was looted in Philadelphia after the Eagles’ Super Bowl win. (Sam Hartson/Freedomnewstv)
It’s the second parade for the birds for the past seven years, and the city issued a message to Eagles fans earlier this week.
“The parade route is carefully planned for all participants security and security. With large crowds expected, we all ask to celebrate responsibly and respectfully, making this a moment that Philadelphia can be proud of,” read a press release.
Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle L. Parker added, “While city offices and buildings will be closed to allow everyone to attend the festivities, our focus will remain on keeping all Philadelphians in safety.”
A shooting left a death at last year’s Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl Rally.
Eagles fans celebrate the Super Bowl victory on the South Broad Street on February 9, 2025. (IMagn)
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Scenes of chaos broke out in Philadelphia Sunday night after Eagles’ Super Bowl -SejrAt With fans in team colors seen the setting of fires, crushing light bars and song, “F — Chiefs!”
Recordings caught by Freedomnewstv showed allegedly a quantity that looted a laundry and threw towels in the air. Police were then seen responding to a fire when a pile of the laundry was set on fire.
In another clip, two individuals were seen overturning a light rod. When it hit the ground, a quantity rushed around it and began to smash it with his feet. Then, members of the crowd picked up the rod and began to carry it through the city center.
Videos also showed fans climbing onto light bars, street signs, bus stops, trucks and trees. In one scene, fans reintroduced the Eagles’ signature “Tush Push” Play.
Eagles fans celebrate the Super Bowl victory in Philadelphia on February 9, 2025. (Kaitlyn McCormick / Cherry Hill Courier-Post / USA Today Network via imagn images)
The Philadelphia police department told Pakinomist Digital that it arrested 47 people during the demonstrations, including on charges of vandalism and assault by a police officer.
After the NFC title game, an 18-year-old fan died days after falling from a lamp post.
