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Eagles fans celebrate the Super Bowl victory at the New Orleans

MONews
5 Min Read

As the clock approached at the Super Bowl on Sunday night, Philadelphia Eagles jumped into the field of New Orleans, filling Spetti’s fight with Super Dome and the team’s fight “Fly Eagles Fly.”

The song of “Eagles” came from all corners of the 83,000 -seat stadium. But now the fans entered the overdrive, wore beads and sequins, fluttered their arms like birds and lifted each other on their shoulders.

As Philadelphia beat the Kansas City aged 40-22, the Eagles fans had a lot of support, and the patriarch became the first team in NFL history and could not win three consecutive Super Bowls.

Eagles fans, which were lit by green lights, danced in the stadium whistle, high picking strangers and drum bands.

Throughout the game, excitement has expanded beyond the scene.

Trump, the owner of New Orleans Saints, Gayle Benson, watched a part of the game in a suit with his family, including his daughter Ivanka Trump and his daughter -in -law, Lara Trump. He also joined parliamentarians, including speaker Mike Johnson. In another suite, former first lady, Jill Biden, cheered Eagles with the help of another grandson, Robert Hunter Biden.

Taylor Swift, Paul Rudd and other notable Chiefs fans watched the game closely. Famous Eagles fans, including actor Bradley Cooper, Comedian Kevin Hart and actress Anne Hathaway, have been poor for the team from the beginning. We cheer loudly around the stadium.

Phil Minissale, 38, who lived in New Olians and grew up in Philadelphia, said, “It was a pure domination.

He was wearing a feather eagle mask, covering his eyes. “I am emotional about the game,” he said.

Minissale said that $ 2,900, which paid a ticket purchased at 2 pm on the day of the game, is worth it. “Money comes and goes. But this is a magical night,” he said.

It was clear that the team relied heavily on the Eagles, and after the victory, the fans were streaming at the stadium, the block party came out and fans came out with the fans. Through chaos.

Shawn Laroda, a 54 -year -old retirement welding machine outside Philadelphia, was outside the stadium with four friends who spread the cigars from home.

“I came from the plane to the end,” he said.

He still couldn’t believe the outcome of the game.

“I think I’ll take some whiskey guns before we go to bed,” he said.

Dahiana Torres (48 -year -old Dahiana Torres), originally from Philadelphia, lived in Bredenton, Florida, distributed green whistles to the crowd and shouted “Go Birds.”

She watched the game at a bar and headed close as she could arrive at the stadium for the last 30 minutes.

“I just want to stand here,” she said. “It means that the game is crazy. We were weak and now we have shown that we are not weak. ”

Taylor Barber, a 24 -year -old teacher from Dallas, was personally connected to the team.

“My cousin is an eagle.” She shouted at the crowds on the top of the lungs, referring to Milton Williams, a defensive tackle for poison.

She was wearing a t -shirt at 93 with a green boots of knee height.

Her and Dallas teacher, her two friends, headed to the Eagles Post Game Party.

They could not wait to celebrate with the players. Jessie Ulmer, a 23 -year -old Jessie Ulmer, wearing a soccer -shaped gold sequin wallet with gold cowboy boots, said the plan is to do them outside.

“We’ll drink like the person we won,” she said.

Other fans held a celebration in the French quarter.

Brook and Shane Felgoise, who lived in Baton Rouge and raised in Philadelphia, headed for Bourbon Street.

Felgoise, a 23 -year -old who worked for a law firm, said, “I have already called at work tomorrow.

They attended the game after their mother surprised them with a ticket at the beginning of the week.

Felgoise, a freshman at Louisiana State University, said, “We hope you can congratulate you on Broad Street. But Bourbon Street will be fun. “There are many Eagles fans here. It feels like a house.”

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