Tag: Bowl

  • Bud Light exec reveals the ‘four things’ that made this year’s Super Bowl ad a success

    Bud Light exec reveals the ‘four things’ that made this year’s Super Bowl ad a success

    Bud Light’s Super Bowl ad starring comedian Shane Gillis, rapper Post Malone and football great Peyton Manning has garnered the brewer rave reviews online, and a senior executive attributes this success to “putting our fans first.”

    “When beginning the process of developing our Super Bowl ad, we prioritized the core components of what makes a Bud Light commercial,” Bud Light Senior VP of Marketing Todd Allen told Fox News Digital.

    Bud Light’s ad “Big Men on Cul-De-Sac” featured Gillis and Malone as suburban homeowners who come to a neighbor’s rescue after he “accidentally threw a lame party.” Together, with the help of Bud Light and Peyton Manning, the duo transform the party into an event so raucous that Gillis has to tell his neighbors to settle down lest he invoke the wrath of the HOA board.

    BEER INDUSTRY EXPERT SAYS BUD LIGHT IS DOING ‘ALL THE RIGHT THINGS’ WITH SHANE GILLIS SUPER BOWL AD

    Bud Light cans are seen in the store in Montreal, Canada on June 16, 2023.  (Jakub Porzycki/NurPhoto via Getty Images / Getty Images)

    The ad came seventh in USA Today’s ad meter, which had Super Bowl viewers rate their favorite ads from the game. It was the fourth most watched ad of the Super Bowl, Variety reported.

    Allen attributes the ad’s resonance with viewers to four things: “Putting our fans first, delivering Bud Light’s classic humor, engaging an A-list cast who are both brand partners and genuine fans of the brand, and, finally, centering the spot around one of our platforms that celebrates easy enjoyment.”

    “We wanted consumers to be able to see themselves, their friends or their neighbors in this year’s spot,” Allen said.

    The ad won the beer maker praise from industry observer and publisher of Beer Business Daily Publisher Harry Schuhmacher, who told Fox News Digital that Bud Light “did all the right things” in the BMOC ad. 

    UFC’S DANA WHITE SAYS BUD LIGHT PARTNERSHIP WAS NOT ‘DETERMINED BY MONEY’

    Eagles after Super Bowl win

    Former football quarterback Terry Bradshaw (L) speaks with Philadelphia Eagles owner, chairman and CEO Jeffrey Lurie as Philadelphia Eagles’ quarterback #01 Jalen Hurts and Philadelphia Eagles’ head coach Nick Sirianni watch after they defeated the K (TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images / Getty Images)

    “Bud Light has always been associated with a blue-collar working class. You know, relaxation, barbecuing, those, you know, country music, those type of deal situations and occasions, so yeah, it makes much more natural sense. They’ve done all the right things.”

    The ad was a tonal departure from their controversial partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney. Longtime Bud Light drinkers revolted after the company partnered with Mulvaney, causing sales revenue to plunge.

    However, BMOC appears to show that Bud Light has learned its lessons, with wholesalers praising the ad as a return to form.

    The 2017 ESPYS Manning presenting

    Host Peyton Manning speaks onstage at The 2017 ESPYS at Microsoft Theater on July 12, 2017, in Los Angeles, California. (Kevin Mazur/Getty Images / Getty Images)

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    “This ad is one of the best I have seen in my 40-year career. This ad opens up the Bud Light brand to all consumers and invites Bud Light into every home in America as an approachable and accepted American Lager,” Anheuser Bush/InBev beer distributor Col. John Saputo told Fox News Digital. 

  • Saquon Barkley exudes confidence in fiery pre-Super Bowl speech: ‘They can’t f— with us’

    Saquon Barkley exudes confidence in fiery pre-Super Bowl speech: ‘They can’t f— with us’

    The Philadelphia Eagles were clearly a confident team heading into Super Bowl LIX, despite the Kansas City Chiefs going against them looking for their third straight Lombardi Trophy. 

    Saquon Barkley’s pre-game speech, which was filmed leading up to the “Big Game,” proved that confidence was high for one of the team’s most important players. 

    Barkley, along with other senior members of the Eagles, gave a team speech in which he delivered a fiery assessment of the matchup ahead. 

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    Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley speaks with the media during a press conference at Hilton New Orleans Riverside. (Bill Streicher-Imagn Images)

    “As I watch film throughout the whole week, my confidence grows even more, and I hope you guys are feeling the same thing. These guys can’t f— with us. They really can’t.”

    The Eagles were riding high from a blowout victory over the Washington Commanders in the NFC Championship to earn their spot in the Super Bowl.

    But all week talk about potential NFL history for the Chiefs was discussed, and no matter how good a team may be, it could be a daunting task to face a team that has won back-to-back NFL titles. 

    SAQUON BARKLEY LEFT SPEECHLESS AFTER FIRST SUPER BOWL TITLE: ‘YOU CAN’T USE WORDS’

    However, Barkley was frank with how he felt about the Chiefs’ comfortability in this game.

    “I don’t care how many times they’ve been here,” Barkley continued. “I don’t care how many times they’ve won it. They haven’t seen a team like this.” 

    Barkley’s words were proven true as the Chiefs looked like the team not ready for the moment while the Eagles blew them out, 40-22, at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans to win the franchise’s second Lombardi Trophy.

    Saquon Barkley celebrates Super Bowl LIX win

    Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley talks to the media with his daughter, Jada, after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX. (Kirby Lee-Imagn Images)

    Quarterback Jalen Hurts, who was named Super Bowl LIX MVP, also gave a speech that was recorded as well. He said that going to the Super Bowl two seasons ago was a life-changing moment. 

    “I put on a good show, but I left that motherf—er empty,” Hurts said, referencing the close loss the Eagles had against Kansas City in the end. 

    “Ask yourself how you want to be remembered,” Hurts said to his teammates. 

    In the end, this Eagles team will be remembered not only as the squad that halted NFL history, but also as one of the best teams ever assembled to win it all. 

    Saquon Barkley at the Eagles victory parade

    Eagles running back Saquon Barkley celebrates during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally on Feb. 14, 2025, in Philadelphia. (Caean Couto-Imagn Images)

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    And while the play on the field is the main grab, the mindset was clearly set by the team’s stars to get them prepared for what was to come on game day.

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  • Trump expected to attend NASCAR’s Daytona 500 after Super Bowl LIX appearance

    Trump expected to attend NASCAR’s Daytona 500 after Super Bowl LIX appearance

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    President Donald Trump was at Super Bowl LIX last weekend to see the Philadelphia Eagles clobber the Kansas City Chiefs, and on Sunday, he is expected to attend NASCAR’s Super Bowl – the Daytona 500.

    “The Great American Race” is set to begin at 1:30 p.m. ET on FOX at Daytona International Speedway, which kicks off the 2025 NASCAR season.

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    President Donald Trump speaks before the start of the NASCAR Daytona 500 in Florida, Feb. 16, 2020. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)

    It’s the second time Trump is attending the race. He was there in 2020, and given the honor of being the grand marshal of the event as he ran for president. He said then on Fox News that he liked NASCAR because of the bravery of drivers pursuing “pure American glory.”

    He said the Daytona 500 is a “legendary display of roaring engines, soaring spirits and the American skill, speed and power that we’ve been hearing about for so many years. The tens of thousands of patriots here today have come for the fast cars and the world-class motorsports. But NASCAR fans never forget that no matter who wins the race, what matters most is God, family and country.”

    KYLE LARSON IS ON A TEAR IN 2025. CAN HE KEEP IT GOING WITH A DAYTONA 500 WIN?

    Bubba Wallace drives

    Bubba Wallace drives during a practice session for the NASCAR Daytona 500 on Friday, Feb. 14, 2025, in Florida. (AP Photo/John Raoux)

    NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace, who got into a spat with Trump during the 2020 season, was asked during the week about the possibility of the president attending the race. He said he “couldn’t care less” if Trump showed up or not. 

    “We’re here to race. Not for the show,” Wallace added.

    Chase Briscoe is on the pole for the race with Austin Cindric next to him on the front row. Wallace is in third.

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    Kyle Larson in the pits

    Kyle Larson waits while his crew makes adjustments to his car during a practice session for the NASCAR Daytona 500. (AP Photo/John Raoux)

    Defending NASCAR champion Joey Logano qualified 10th.

    The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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  • Eagles star rookie Cooper DeJean suffers ‘battle scar’ from massive Bud Light chain during Super Bowl parade

    Eagles star rookie Cooper DeJean suffers ‘battle scar’ from massive Bud Light chain during Super Bowl parade

    Philadelphia Eagles rookie Cooper DeJean walked away from Friday’s Super Bowl celebrations with lasting memories and possibly a scar. 

    The star cornerback had a notable gash above his left eye during the Super Bowl parade in downtown Philadelphia. But unlike general manager Howie Roseman, who was hit with an errant beer can, DeJean’s injury was self-inflicted.  

    Philadelphia Eagles safety Reed Blankenship (left), tight end Dallas Goedert (center) and cornerback Cooper DeJean (right) during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally in Philadelphia on Feb. 14, 2025. (Kirby Lee-Imagn Images)

    “Might be the best day of my life. I got a little battle scar going on,” DeJean told FOX Sports in an interview during the parade route. 

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    “I hit myself with this big a– chain,” he said with a laugh, referring to the oversize Bud Light chain hanging around his neck. 

    One Philly fan seemed to track down the moment the injury occurred – it appeared to be when DeJean was spraying the crowd with beer. 

    The fan shared the picture with DeJean on X, and he confirmed. 

    Cooper DeJean celebrates

    Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Cooper DeJean (33) celebrates during the Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally in  Philadelphia on Feb. 14, 2025. (Caean Couto-Imagn Images)

    EAGLES STAR COOPER DEJEAN REVEALS MESSAGE CHIEFS FAN CAITLIN CLARK SENT AFTER SUPER BOWL VICTORY

    “Yes. Battle scars. I love this city,” he said in response. 

    DeJean, drafted by the Eagles in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft, had an immediate impact in his first NFL season, which was headlined by a stellar performance in the Eagles’ 40-22 win over the Kansas City Chiefs.

    On his 22nd birthday, he picked off Patrick Mahomes to score a touchdown and became the first player in Super Bowl history to intercept a pass or score a touchdown on his birthday. 

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    Eagles GM Howie Roseman was also left bloodied after Friday’s parade. 

    Howie Roseman enjoys cigar

    Philadelphia Eagles executive vice president and general manager Howie Roseman enjoys a cigar during the team’s NFL football Super Bowl 59 parade and celebration, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025, in Philadelphia.  (AP Photo/Chris Szagola)

    Images showed the football executive with a large gash in his forehead, which was later revealed to be the result of an errant beer can thrown his way. 

    At the final destination of Friday’s parade, Roseman shouted to fans, “I bleed for this city!”

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  • Saquon Barkley left speechless after first Super Bowl title: ‘You can’t use words’

    Saquon Barkley left speechless after first Super Bowl title: ‘You can’t use words’

    Philadelphia officials estimated more than 1 million people would gather for the Eagles’ Super Bowl victory parade. 

    On Friday, a sea of fans wearing Eagles green lined Philly’s Broad Street to take in the festivities.

    The Eagles’ defense delivered a strong performance, sacking Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes six times and forcing two interceptions en route to a 40-22 victory Sunday in New Orleans. 

    Five days later, supporters got a chance to cheer on the team in their hometown.

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    Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley lifts the Lombardi Trophy during the Super Bowl championship parade and rally in Philadelphia Feb. 14, 2025. (Caean Couto/Imagn Images)

    The scene appeared to leave star running back Saquon Barkley in awe.

    “You can’t use words to describe this,” Barkley told a reporter as he rode an open-top bus in the parade.

    SAQUON BARKLEY PROCLAIMS NEXT GOAL AFTER DREAM EAGLES SEASON: ‘WHY NOT WIN ANOTHER SUPER BOWL?’

    Barkley then spoke about the enjoyment he was experiencing.

    “Every time I think Philly can’t take it to another level, it takes it to a whole ‘nother level. Me and my family are just happy and honored to be a part of this organization, be a part of this city. This city deserves it all and here we are.

    “I might be having too much fun.”

    Saquon Barkley at the Eagles victory parade

    Philadelphia Eagles running back Saquon Barkley celebrates during the Super Bowl championship parade and rally in Philadelphia Feb. 14, 2025. (Caean Couto/Imagn Images)

    The three-time Pro Bowler then declared Eagles fans the “best fans in the world.”

    “It definitely exceeded expectations. I saw a little clip on it the other day [from] 2017 when they won the first Super Bowl. We got the best fans in the world,” he said when asked whether the celebration surpassed his expectations.

    Saquon Barkley at a parade

    Eagles running back Saquon Barkley, center, holds the Vince Lombardi trophy during the Eagles’ Super Bowl championship parade Friday, Feb. 14, 2025. (Damian Giletto/Delaware News Journal/USA Today Network via Imagn Images)

    Philadelphia is known for having some of country’s most passionate fans, but those supporters have had a limited number of championships to celebrate over the past few decades.

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    The Eagles’s latest Super Bowl title is the third pro championship in Philly in the last 40 years. The Phillies won the World Series in 2008, and the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots in the 2018 Super Bowl.

    “You get a little greedy and start thinking about the future and this brings you back to the moment,” said Barkley.

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  • Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shaprio mocked for Cowboys dig at Eagles’ Super Bowl parade speech

    Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shaprio mocked for Cowboys dig at Eagles’ Super Bowl parade speech

    Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro couldn’t help bringing up the Dallas Cowboys while celebrating the Philadelphia Eagles Friday. 

    During the Eagles’ victory parade celebrating Sunday’s Super Bowl victory, Shapiro gave a speech in which he suggested the Eagles are “America’s Team.”

    “People love to hate on the Eagles. People love to hate on Philly. I think we became America’s Team in all of this. I hope Dallas hears this,” Shapiro yelled during his speech. 

    Shapiro then reposted a Sports Illustrated article that covered his comments on X. Many critics were quick to mock him for the comments in response. 

    “Crazy thinking about a team that hasn’t won a Super Bowl in 30 years during the parade,” one user wrote. 

    “We don’t want to be America’s team. Why would you think we do? Just stop,” wrote another user.

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    Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro speaks during an interview with The Associated Press in his office in the state Capitol in Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 20, 2023.  (AP Photo/Daniel Shanken)

    Other critics were quick to point out the Eagles share a state with the Pittsburgh Steelers, who have a longer history of success than the Eagles, with six Super Bowl wins compared to the Eagles’ two. 

    “They’re not even Pennsylvania’s team,” one user wrote. 

    Another user asked, “If the Steelers win next year…what will you say?”

    Many users pointed out how much time Shapiro and Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker took during their speeches. Parker was even booed during hers and was met with chants of “wrap it up!” from fans. 

    “You and the mayor should’ve just said “Go Birds” and then exited the stage. No one was there to see either of you. I said what I said,” one user wrote in response. 

    NFL FANS INTERVENE AFTER RESTAURANT OWNED BY EAGLES’ CJ GARDNER-JOHNSON’S MOM HIT BY UNWARRANTED BAD REVIEWS

    Cherelle Parker

    Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker next to the Vince Lombardi Trophy during the Super Bowl championship parade and rally.  (Kirby Lee/Imagn Images)

    Another user wrote, “You and Cherelle hogged way too much time at the podium. Nobody wanted to listen to either of you.” 

    Shapiro has come under fire from conservatives after suing President Donald Trump‘s administration Thursday to unfreeze federal funds. Shapiro said the administration’s decision jeopardizes Pennsylvania projects, including “reclaiming abandoned mine land, capping and plugging orphan wells, and lowering consumer costs.” 

    Meanwhile, the Commonwealth is incurring debt on federally approved projects. 

    “The federal government has entered into a contract with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, promising to provide billions of dollars in congressionally approved funding that we have committed to serious needs – like protecting public health; cutting energy costs; providing safe, clean drinking water; and creating jobs in rural communities. With this funding freeze, the Trump administration is breaking that contract, and it’s my job as governor to protect Pennsylvania’s interests,” Shapiro said.  

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    Josh Shapiro

    Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro waves to Eagles fans during the Philadelphia Eagles’ Super Bowl victory parade along South Broad Street in Philadelphia, Friday, Feb. 14, 2025. (Daniella Heminghaus/USA Today Network via Imagn Images)

    “While multiple federal judges have ordered the Trump administration to unfreeze this funding, access has not been restored, leaving my administration with no choice but to pursue legal action to protect the interests of the Commonwealth and its residents.”

    The Trump administration has called the legal challenges to Trump’s executive orders “an attempt to undermine the will of the American people.” The White House on Thursday dismissed Shapiro’s lawsuit as an extension of the “left’s resistance.” 

    “Radical leftists can either choose to swim against the tide and reject the overwhelming will of the people, or they can get on board and work with President Trump to advance his wildly popular agenda. These lawsuits are nothing more than an extension of the left’s resistance — and the Trump administration is ready to face them in court,” White House principal deputy press secretary Harrison Fields said. 

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  • Philadelphia mayor jeered by Eagles fans during Super Bowl parade speech: ‘Wrap it up!’

    Philadelphia mayor jeered by Eagles fans during Super Bowl parade speech: ‘Wrap it up!’

    Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker has already made a spelling error in one speech about the Philadelphia Eagles, and now she may have gone over the word count in another. 

    During the Eagles’ Super Bowl LIX victory parade on Friday, Parker took to the podium to deliver her speech to the team’s gathered fans. But eventually, those in attendance started to boo her and chant “Wrap it up!” once they felt her speech went on too long. 

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    Parker’s speech ultimately ended up going more than five minutes. Most of the other speeches on Friday were brief. 

    The parade also featured Eagles general manager Howie Roseman getting hit in the head with a beer can, which caused him to bleed, and a shooting that injured two women. 

    The mayor’s Eagles-related speeches became a point of criticism in January ahead of the team’s divisional round playoff victory over the Los Angeles Rams on Jan. 19, when she misspelled the team name. During a chant to celebrate the Eagles’ playoff run, the Democratic mayor attempted the fan base’s signature chant of spelling out the team name. However, she spelled it “E-L-G-S-E-S.”

    MICS CATCH SAQUON BARKLEY, FIANCÉE’S EMOTIONAL EXCHANGE AFTER EAGLES’ SUPER BOWL VICTORY: ‘SO PROUD’

    Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker rings a ceremonial bell before the game between the Philadelphia 76ers and the Houston Rockets at Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia on Jan 15, 2024. (Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports)

    The error prompted mass online mockery. 

    Parker addressed this mistake during a press conference just days later. 

    “We don’t promise perfection, I’m so happy I never have,” she told the gathering. “Especially after I couldn’t spell ‘Eagles’ right.”

    Reporters in attendance laughed in response. 

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    Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker next to the Vince Lombardi Trophy

    Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker stands next to the Vince Lombardi Trophy during the Philadelphia Eagles’ Super Bowl LIX championship parade and rally on Friday. (Kirby Lee-Imagn Images)

    The Democrat’s misspelling was then turned into a T-shirt by the independent Philadelphia sports apparel business Philly Goat.

    Parker is in her first term after winning the mayoral election in 2023, becoming the first woman mayor in the city’s history when she defeated Republican David Oh.

    Parker served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 2005-15, and then on the Philadelphia city council from 2015-22. 

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  • Philadelphia police officers reenact Eagles’ tush push ahead of Super Bowl parade

    Philadelphia police officers reenact Eagles’ tush push ahead of Super Bowl parade

    Even the Philadelphia police are getting in on the Eagles’ action.

    The Eagles celebrated their Super Bowl victory Friday. And just as the Philly Special from 2018 lives forever in fans’ hearts, the tush push will always have a place in Eagles lore.

    Made famous for being pretty much unstoppable, the Birds’ tush push has become a staple.

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    Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) scores a touchdown on a tush push during the Super Bowl against the Kansas City Chiefs Feb. 9, 2025, at the Superdome in New Orleans. (Andy Lewis/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

    And while it’s often imitated, it’s never duplicated, at least not nearly to the Eagles’ success rate.

    Philadelphia police officers also imitated the play before Friday’s parade.

    A video of the police officer tush push was reposted by the NFL and Philadelphia Police Department. 

    Tush push versus 49ers

    Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts (1) scores on a tush push against the San Fransisco 49ers Dec. 3, 2023, at Lincoln Financial Field.  (Andy Lewis/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

    SAQUON BARKLEY GIFTS EAGLES OFFENSIVE LINEMEN TRUCKS OF BUD LIGHT AFTER HIS RECORD-BREAKING CAMPAIGN

    Because of a top-notch offensive line and Jalen Hurts’ ability to squat over 600 pounds, the play has been successful over 90% of the time over the last three years for Philly.

    The play has become controversial because it seems that it cannot be stopped. However, it’s clear that nobody is as good at it as the Eagles are.

    During the NFC title game, the Washington Commanders’ Frankie Luvu jumped offside numerous times trying to jump the snap for the push, and referees almost awarded the Eagles a touchdown in response.

    The Eagles busted out the play for their first of many scores in a 40-22 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.

    Jalen Hurts and Milton Williams

    Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts smiles on the podium next to defensive tackle Milton Williams (93) after a win over the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025, in New Orleans.  (AP Photo/Matt Slocum)

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    Friday’s parade was marred by the shooting of two women who sustained leg injuries but reportedly remained in stable condition.

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  • At least 2 people shot near Eagles’ Super Bowl parade celebration: reports

    At least 2 people shot near Eagles’ Super Bowl parade celebration: reports

    At least two people were shot in Philadelphia near the parade route celebrating the Eagles’ Super Bowl LIX victory on Friday, according to multiple reports. 

    CBS News was the first to report that two people were shot. The Philadelphia Inquirer also reported citing Philadelphia police that the two victims were women, who appeared to be in their 20s and that they were shot by a man in an Eagles jersey after an argument.

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    Map for the shooting at the Philadelphia Superbowl Parade.
    (FOX News)

    The shooting reportedly took place near 23rd, per multiple reports. 

    Deputy Police Commissioner Frank Vanore told the Inquirer that the victims are in stable condition, but it is unknown whether the women knew the shooter and what the argument was about.

    A police officer at Philadelphia’s 9th district told Fox News Digital that the understanding is “something happened out there,” but did not confirm the shooting.

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    People take part in the Philadelphia Eagles victory parade, after they won the Super Bowl LIX against the Kansas City Chiefs. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., February 14, 2025. 

    People take part in the Philadelphia Eagles victory parade, after they won the Super Bowl LIX against the Kansas City Chiefs. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., February 14, 2025.  (Mostafa Bassim/Anadolu via Getty Images)

    Last year, a shooting erupted at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl parade in downtown Kansas City. One person was killed and twenty-two others were wounded by gunshots, including eleven children.

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  • Patrick Mahomes’ grandfather dies days after Chiefs’ Super Bowl heartbreak

    Patrick Mahomes’ grandfather dies days after Chiefs’ Super Bowl heartbreak

    The grandfather of Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes has died just weeks after being put in hospice care, the NFL star’s mother confirmed Friday. 

    Randi Mahomes shared a post on Instagram announcing the passing of her father, Randy. 

    Randi Mahomes shared a post on Instagram Friday announcing the passing of her father, Randy.  (randimahomes/ Instagram)

    “Hard to find the words of holding my fathers hand as he goes to Heaven,” the caption read.

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    “I know he’s in a better place. I love you daddy. Well done, good and faithful servant! Matthew 25:23.” 

    The heartbreaking news for the Mahomes family comes just days after the Chiefs suffered a crushing loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LIX. 

    Patrick Mahomes stunned

    Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes (15) and wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster (9) walk off the field after a loss to the Philadelphia Eagles during the NFL Super Bowl 59 football game, Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025, in New Orleans.  (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

    PATRICK MAHOMES’ GRANDFATHER REPORTEDLY ‘HANGING ON’ IN HOSPICE CARE TO WATCH GRANDSON PLAY IN SUPER BOWL LIX

    Randi previously shared to her Instagram Stories last month that she was “lost for words” after her father had been placed on hospice care for an undisclosed reason. 

    At the NFL Honors last week, Randi told People that she believed her father was “hanging on” to hopefully see his grandson make NFL history by winning three straight Super Bowls. 

    Randi Mahomes in 2023

    Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes (15) celebrates with his mother Randi Martin during the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade on Feb. 15, 2023. (Denny Medley-USA Today Sports)

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    “I know that it has meant a lot to him,” she said. “And I think he’s hanging on because he wants to see his grandson do an amazing thing or just let him play.”

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