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Parade Eagles Parade!

Fresh off their 40-22 win over the Chiefs, the Super Bowl 2025-winning Eagles and their fans celebrated in the Philadelphia streets Friday with a parade that kicked off at 11 a.m. local time at Lincoln Financial Field and wrapped with speeches from coaches, players and more from the famed “Rocky” steps at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Live updates have ended, but keep reading for all the Eagles’ Super Bowl parade news, photos, Philly fan chaos and more:

Cooper DeJean's glory -- and battle scars -- will live on forever

By Michael Blinn

Cooper DeJean was cut over his eye during the Super Bowl parade in Philly -- a self-inflicted wound courtesy of a beer can.

Unlike Howie Roseman's can-shaped cut on his forehead, however, DeJean's was the result of the bejeweled Bud Light can around his neck, a moment captured by a parade attendee.

"Is this the moment the chain wounded you? Lol GO BIRDS!!!," a fan wrote on X, accompanied by an image of DeJean seeming spraying a beer into the crowd -- with his necklace popping up in his face,

"Yes. Battle scars. I love this city," the rookie cornerback wrote.

Yes. Battle scars. I love this city. https://t.co/IeZpaC7fxr

— Cooper DeJean (@cdejean23) February 14, 2025

The Eagles went full 'Rocky'

By Michael Blinn

The Eagles had a little extra company outside the famed Philadelphia Museum of Art on Friday.

The city's iconic "Rocky" statue was moved back to the top of the steps as Philly celebrated its second Super Bowl with a parade for the ages.

The landmark, celebrating the working class boxer portrayed by Sylvester Stallone in the movies series, provided some players with inspiration as the festivities took place.

The Rocky Statue is seen during the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Championship Parade on February 14, 2025
The Rocky Statue is seen during the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Championship Parade on February 14, 2025. Getty Images

“I told myself when I was drafted, I wouldn’t come to the Rocky steps until we won a championship," quarterback and Super Bowl 2025 MVP Jalen Hurts told the massive crowd. "Now we’re here."

“One thing we do in this city. We fight.”

Receiver A.J. Brown was perhaps a little more straight to the point in his homage.

Head coach Nick Sirianni of the Philadelphia Eagles poses in front of the Rocky statue
Head coach Nick Sirianni of the Philadelphia Eagles poses in front of the Rocky statue. Getty Images

"ADRIANNNNNN!" he yelled, into the mic, mimicking Stallone's famous call to his girlfriend.

Head coach Nick Sirianni took full advantage of the moment, getting in a picture alongside the statue as the celebration -- at least, the public one -- wound down.

Two shot during Eagles Super Bowl parade, celebration: report

By Kaydi Pelletier

Two people were shot in Philadelphia during the Eagles' Super Bowl parade, according to CBS' local affiliate.

The outlet reported that the shooting happened at 23rd and Spring Garden Streets, about a block away from the end of the parade route at the Philadelphia Museum of Art where Eagles coaches, players and more gave speeches from the famed steps.

PA State Troopers interact with fans during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally, with football
PA State Troopers interacting with fans during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally. Kyle Ross-Imagn Images

The victims' status is unknown, as is what led up to the shooting.

READ MORE

Eagles players take over the 'Rocky' steps, sing 'We Are the Champions'

By Sarah Ng

The Philadelphia Eagles celebrated their Super Bowl win by following in the steps of "Rocky," literally!

The team ran down the same set of stairs at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, made legendary by the 1976 film, along with the Eagles' owner, Jeffrey Lurie, who carried the Vince Lombardi trophy.

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro also joined in on the festivities, as did thousands of the team's fans who lined up along the celebratory parade route.

Green and white pyrotechnics are set off during the Philadelphia Eagles' NFL football Super Bowl celebration on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Green and white pyrotechnics are set off during the Philadelphia Eagles' NFL football Super Bowl celebration on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. AP
Philadelphia Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie carries the Lombardi Trophy during the team's NFL football Super Bowl 59 parade and celebration, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025, in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie carrying the Lombardi Trophy from the team's Super Bowl 2025 win as the team ran down the "Rocky" movie stairs during the parade and celebration on Friday. AP
Philadelphia Eagles coach Nick Sirianni holds up the Lombardi trophy as he speaks during the team's NFL football Super Bowl 59 parade and celebration, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025, in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Eagles coach Nick Sirianni holds up the Lombardi trophy as he speaks during the team's NFL football Super Bowl 2025 parade and celebration on Friday. AP
Philadelphia Eagles offensive tackle Jordan Mailata leads fans in a rendition of Queen's "We Are the Champions."
Philadelphia Eagles offensive tackle Jordan Mailata leads fans in a rendition of Queen's "We Are the Champions." AP
Philadelphia Eagles football team fans celebrate during the Super Bowl Championship parade on February 14, 2025 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia Eagles fans gathered to celebrate during the Super Bowl Championship parade. Derek French/Shutterstock

Landon Dickerson didn't hold much back

By Michael Blinn

Landon Dickerson rose to the moment in what was the culmination of his celebration.

"I don't even have words to describe how happy I am right now," he told the crowd. "I got one last thing to say: GO F--KING BIRDS."

Landon Dickerson interacts with fans during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally.
Landon Dickerson greets fans during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally. Kyle Ross-Imagn Images
Fans gather along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway for the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl victory parade Friday, February 14, 2025.
Fans waved celebratory flags along the Benjamin Franklin Parkway for the Super Bowl victory parade. Thomas P. Costello / Asbury Park Press / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
Fans cheer during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally.
Fans cheering during the parade and rally. Kyle Ross-Imagn Images

A.J. Brown takes his Rocky chance

By Michael Blinn

AJ Brown saw his chance and took it.

"Adriannnnnnn!" the star wideout yelled from the famed 'Rocky' steps. "How about our football team? We couldn't do it without you guys."

The Rocky Statue is seen during the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Championship Parade on February 14, 2025 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Rocky Statue could be seen at the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl Championship Parade on Friday. Getty Images

Brown, who came to the Eagles from Tennessee before the 2022 season with a bit of a reputation, took a moment to address his past.

Or, at least he tried to.

"I got one more thing: They said I was a diva, they said all I cared about was stats," he began. "You gonna get all those things wrong about me, but there's one thing you're gonna get right: I'm a f--king champion."

Jalen Hurts: Eagles' 'next pursuit begins'

By Peter Botte

Super Bowl MVP Jalen Hurts:

"I told myself when I got drafted, I wouldn't come to the Rocky steps until I won a championship, and now we're here.

Eagles' Super Bowl MVP, quarterback Jaden Hurts
Eagles' Super Bowl MVP, quarterback Jaden Hurts, is wearing a "Love, Hurts" hoodie at the parade. USA TODAY Sports via Reuters Con

"One thing about this city, we fight," the quarterback said. "You learn that success isn't built off approval. It's built off endurance and it's built off strength. The next pursuit begins, go Birds!"

Howie Roseman, sporting beer-can gash: 'I bleed for this city'

By Michael Blinn

Howie Roseman, already a hero to Philly after architecting its second Super Bowl championship, perhaps vaulted himself into a new level on Friday.

The Eagles GM was hit in the head with a beer can during the parade and sported a gash on his forehead as he addressed the crowd from the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

"I bleed for this city," Eagles General Manager Howie Roseman said as he spoke from the Philadelphia art museum steps — and he literally did Friday, after getting hit in the forehead with a beer can that left a sizable gash. AP

"I bleed for this city," he said. "Go Eagles! We are two-time World Champs, and we're coming back strong. Go Birds!"

If the goal was to always leave them wanting more, Roseman accomplished it with his short-and-sweet speech.

Philly is not feeling its mayor

By Michael Blinn

Philadelphia took a time out from its revelry when Mayor Cherelle Parker took the stage at the Super Bowl rally at the Museum of Art.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker celebrates during the Philadelphia Eagles' NFL football Super Bowl parade on Friday.
Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker celebrates during the Philadelphia Eagles' NFL football Super Bowl parade on Friday. AP

Parker received a tepid response as she spoke to the crowd from the impromptu dais -- which turned into a chant imploring her to "wrap it up!"

She continued on, unabated.

On the plus she, she didn't attempted to lead an E-A-G-L-E-S chant after going viral for a "E-L-G-S-E-S!" flub.

PA governor Josh Shapiro has Howie Roseman-beer can jokes

By Michael Blinn

Josh Shapiro was on hand for the day's festivities -- and he has some complaints.

"Philly, you put on ha helluva parade today. Everything was perfect," the Pennsylvania governor said. "Except for some of y'all who didn't know how to toss a beer nicely. You fired it too hard -- just ask Howie Roseman."

Roseman, the Eagles GM, was spotted sporting a red gash on his forehead, the apparent battle wound from being hit in the head with a beer can during the parade.

Pennsylvania Governor, Josh Shapiro waves to Eagles fans during the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl 59 victory parade along S. Broad Street in Philadelphia, PA, on Friday, Feb. 14, 2025.
Governor Josh Shapiro waving to Eagles fans during the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl 59 victory parade along S. Broad Street. Daniella Heminghaus / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

According to multiple reports -- and a soon to be infamous photo of Roseman chomping on a cigar in the aftermath -- the exec was none the worse for the here.

Shapiro went on to laud police an city officials for putting on the spectacle.

Jason Kelce high-fives fans as they're barely held back by parade barricades

By Sarah Ng

Jason Kelce greeted Eagles fans at the Super Bowl parade in Philadelphia today.

The retired football player, who solely played for the Eagles during his professional career, was spotted high-fiving excited fans at the busting barricades and cheering in celebration for his former team.

The Eagles brutally defeated the Kansas City Chiefs — including Kelce's tight-end brother, Travis — in Sunday's Super Bowl.

Former Philadelphia Eagles player Jason Kelce greets fans as they gather for a parade to celebrate their Super Bowl victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, on February 14, 2025 in Philadelphia,
Jason Kelce greeting fans as they gather for a parade to celebrate their Super Bowl victory over the Kansas City Chiefs on Friday. AFP via Getty Images
Jason Kelce - 
Members of the Philadelphia Eagles football team celebrate winning the 2025 Super Bowl during a victory parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 14 February 2025.
Jason Kelce and members of the Philadelphia Eagles football team celebrate winning the 2025 Super Bowl during a victory parade. MIGUEL MARTINEZ/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
Jason Kelce interacts with fans during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally.
Kelce taking his cap off during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally. Kyle Ross-Imagn Images

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