After almost a year of hard work, it’s time for the Philadelphia Eagles and their adoring fans to enjoy the moment.

Amidst the heavy security arrangements, Philadelphia Eagles emerged triumphant with a comprehensive 40-22 win, dismantling the resistance of two-time defending champions Kansas City Chiefs.

If you’ve ever been to a Philadelphia Eagles game or watched one on TV, you’ve probably seen a giant, feathery ball of energy hyping up the crowd. That’s Swoop – Philadelphia’s very own ...

Hillcrest Elementary School principal Sue Campbell surprises students with her Swoop Eagles costume as the school celebrated Eagles spirit Friday ahead of Sunday’s Super Bowl. (PETE BANNAN-DAILY ...

In attendance were former Eagles Brian Dawkins and Hollis Thomas, Eagles mascot Swoop, and Noah the bald eagle, one of two Live Mascots who reside at the Elmwood Park Zoo. Watch the video above to ...

Eagles became Super Bowl champions for the second time in franchise history, after their win in 2018. The victory denied the ...

Among the most recognisable symbols of the team is Swoop, the Eagles' official mascot. Whether hyping up the crowd at Lincoln Financial Field, engaging with fans at events, or entertaining during ...

The Super Bowl may end up being more than a clash between the Chiefs & the Eagles with Trump, Dr. Jill Biden & Taylor Swift all in attendance ...

The fiery throng parted like the Red Sea to accommodate their special guests with Eagles mascot, Swoop, bringing up the rear. To top things off, there was a camera crew with NBC10 reporter Miguel ...

The Philadelphia Eagles, as their name suggests have a bald eagle as their mascot. The mascot's name is Swoop. He is a costumed mascot with a white head, yellow beak, big blue eyes, and a brown body.

The Philadelphia Eagles are Super Bowl champions once more! In what was a complete rout of the Kansas City Chiefs, the Eagles put a stop to Patrick Mahomes and crew’s three-peat hopes with a 40 ...

NEW ORLEANS − Jeffrey Lurie finally has his "gold standard." It came about 20 years after Lurie, the Eagles chairman and CEO first uttered the phrase, when he predicted a run of Super Bowl ...