Jump directly to the content

BLOOD has been shed at the Philadelphia Eagles' Super Bowl Parade after a rowdy crowd reportedly hurled a beer can at an NFL exec.

Eagles General Manager Howie Roseman was seen bleeding from his head at Friday's parade, where over a million fans are celebrating the team's massive victory in their hometown.

Howie Roseman smoking a cigar at the Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl parade.
10
Philadelphia Eagles executive vice president and general manager Howie Roseman with a bleeding gash on his head during the team's NFL parade on FridayCredit: AP:Associated Press
Fans celebrating with a bonfire in Philadelphia after the Eagles won Super Bowl LIX.
10
Super Bowl parade attendees in Philadelphia are already getting rowdy as celebrations take offCredit: Getty
Philadelphia Eagles fans cheering at a Super Bowl parade.
10
A couple got engaged as 1 million people flooded the streets to celebrate the Philadelphia EaglesCredit: Getty
Police arresting a Philadelphia Eagles fan at a parade.
10
One fan hung his head in shame after he was escorted away from the parade by state troopersCredit: AFP
Large crowd of Philadelphia Eagles fans at a parade.
10
Fans crowded in the city's center as they waited for the parade to startCredit: AP

Roseman was reportedly hit with a beer can as the team parties with fans on Philadelphia streets, according to NBC affiliate .

Pictures show the general manager continuing to celebrate despite the gash on his forehead.

"I bleed for this city," Roseman told cheering fans as he held the Vince Lombardi trophy.

More violence came soon after when two women were shot just before 2:30 pm, about 1,000 feet from the celebration stage.

They were both hit in the leg and were taken to the hospital by cops who struggled to push through the massive crowd.

The gunshot victims are both in stable condition.

Cops were already on edge this morning after the weekend's horror violence and last year's grim mass shooting in Kansas City that killed one and wounded 22.

Over a million fans flooded the Pennsylvania city streets to catch a glimpse of superstar players like quarterback Jalen Hurts and head coach Nick Sirianni.

And not everyone is there for a quiet celebration, as the city has already seen an influx of arrests since the Eagles pummeled the Kansas City Chiefs in a 40-22 takedown.

On Sunday night and into Monday morning, at least two people were killed, and forty shots rang out on streets close to the Super Bowl parties.

Travis Kelce drops biggest retirement hint yet with ‘sorry how it ended’ apology after Chiefs loss in Super Bowl

Anxious cops and city officials had to take special precautions to keep attendees safe from bad actors, especially after last year's Super Bowl parade ended in a mass shooting.

"The parade route has been thoughtfully planned for the safety and security of all attendees," the City of Philadelphia said in a statement.

"With large crowds expected, we ask everyone to celebrate responsibly and respectfully, making this a moment Philadelphia can be proud of."

SHAMEFUL ARREST

Pictures taken at Friday's parade captured one Eagles fan hanging his head in shame as he's escorted away from festivities by Pennsylvania State Troopers.

He was restrained by officials after a fight reportedly broke out.

Another partier was seen drinking a beer after he shimmied up a light pole to get a better look at the floats.

But others aren't bothered by the rowdiness, and donned their midnight green and black gear as they bundled up against the frigid temperatures.

One couple was seen getting engaged in the thick of the crowd as onlookers screamed with excitement.

Meanwhile, Eagles players have been spotted ready to party, especially safety CJ Gardner-Johnson, who made a daring fashion choice.

He was seen wearing a black hoodie that said, "Swifties can lix my balls," in a brutal dig at Taylor Swift's fans.

The parade route will start at Lincoln Financial Field and wind toward the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Map of Philadelphia Eagles Super Bowl parade route.
10

HORROR IN 2024

On February 14, 2024, Chiefs superstars abruptly stopped their celebration when shots rang out in Kansas City, resulting in one death and at least 22 horror gunshot injuries.

It's believed that the shooting stemmed from a fight between several people, and nine heartless alleged criminals have been arrested since that day.

Several of the accused criminals were caught with illegal firearms, and some have been linked to a gun trafficking ring, according to police.

Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a local DJ, was the woman killed in the gunfire, and she was remembered as a dedicated mom and talented musician in a Kansas City band.

READ MORE SUN STORIES

"Lisa was absolutely an amazing woman, great mother, great sister, great friend. She just loved having fun and helping others," her brother Beto Lopez told after the tragedy.

"The things that she did in this community are going to be felt and the people are going to be hurting for a while with her loss."

Roast pig with "15" carved into it.
10
Some fans are enjoying a roast pig that was dressed up as Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick MahomesCredit: Getty
Philadelphia Eagles fans cheering at a parade.
10
Excited fans gathered and cheered right on the parade dividerCredit: Reuters
Philadelphia Eagles fans celebrating with a bonfire in the street.
10
On Sunday, crazed partiers started a massive fire as they celebrated the Eagles' winCredit: Reuters
People taking cover during a shooting at a Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade.
10
Last year's Super Bowl parade ended in a mass shooting that left one person dead and dozens injuredCredit: Getty

NFL important dates 2025 season

March 12 - Free Agency begins

April 24-26 - NFL Draft in Green Bay, Wisconsin

September 4 - 2025 season opener (TBC vs Eagles)

November 27 - Thanksgiving Day triple header

January 4, 2026 - End of regular-season

February 8, 2026 - Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California

Topics