Saints Legend pulled Brees among many praising increased security measures on the Super Bowl Lix

New Orleans – The city of New Orleans started in a tragic way in 2025 when a terrorist attack on its famous Bourbon Street killed 14 people and wounded 57 others.

While the city and the country for that matter grieved together, it was only natural for many to look forward to this week, Super Bowl Lix Week, in Big Easy.

How certain would the thousands be in this city just a month after the horrible attack?

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Military members and police protect a barricade on Bourbon Street before the Super Bowl Lix. (Kirby Lee-Preferred Pictures)

More past and current NFL stars talked to Pakinomist Digital about how safe they are feeling in New Orleans at the moment, and Drew Brees, the Super Bowl-Winning Quarterback of the Saints, explained what has been clear since this week began .

“You notice the law enforcement presence wherever you go,” Brees said. “Every street that I’ve been driving down, you feel the presence. I hope everyone feels good time.

“I think New Orleans, NFL and everyone involved have performed a phenomenal job. The state of Louisiana, Governor [Jeff] Landry, everyone has done a phenomenal job to make sure everyone feels safe, relaxed and is doing well. “

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Brees’ Saints teammate Mark Ingram II repeated his sense of security in the city that he always loves to return to, especially when football is involved.

Ingram spoke with people’s resilience in this great city, and he is convinced that no other place in the country could be safer right now.

“There’s no better place to be as far as security right now than New Orleans,” he said. “There is military out here with ars like every block. Police, lowering. The city answered, and has answered, and has answered, and the NFL has answered.

“New Orleans is an elastic city. The people are resilient and strong, so friendly, and it’s always a blessing to return to New Orleans, for a city that is so important to me. It has been a huge part of my life . ”

New Orleans Police Vehicles on Canal St. Block the entrance to Bourbon St. (Kirby Lee-Preferred Pictures)

Green Bay Packers Star Josh Jacobs added: “With everything that happened in this city, and in this world recently, I think it is an extreme meaning to be able to feel day base gives themselves and sets their Bodies and live on the line, they have the most gratitude and respect from me.

“When I came in last night, there are a couple of road blocks, the front of the hotel was blocked. It was as if this was the most sure I’ve ever felt,” mentioned free agent recipient Braxton Berrios. “National Guard, Military, Police across all bases they have covered. Huge job of them and we really appreciate it.”

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Secretary Christ’s Noem said Monday Department of Homeland Security Have “no credible threats” on the Super Bowl Lix in New Orleans.

New Orleans expect 125,000 visitors to converge on their city limits, where parties, concerts and other events will happen during the week until the game.

“We go beyond what we’ve seen in the past when we’ve been hosting before,” said New Orleans Mayor Latoya Cantrell during a news conference. “We know we are safer than we’ve ever been before.”

Louisiana State Police Motorcycle Officers on Canal Street before Super Bowl Lix. (Kirby Lee-Preferred Pictures)

Security will be at the forefront, with state, federal and local law enforcement authorities with boots on the ground under the Super Bowl, said Lanier, although details of protocol were not revealed.

Agencies including FBI and Secret Service will be around the stadium and center of New Orleans, according to Delaune. They will include roof terrace, bearcat armored swat vehicles and more.

There will also be federal air ants that are armed stationed around the city’s public transport hubs that scan for suspicious people and activities while also protecting against drones. There is a ban on drones around the Superdome and the center of New Orleans during the week and fly restrictions up to 18,000 feet, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.