PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Philadelphia was awash in green on Valentine's Day to celebrate its Super Bowl champion Eagles.
Swooning fans screamed and cheered Friday as MVP quarterback Jalen Hurts and Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie took turns hoisting the Vince Lombardi Trophy at the start of the team's victory parade through the City of Brotherly Love.
Many fans camped out along the team's parade route overnight, huddling under blankets and inside tents to secure prime spots near the Philadelphia Museum of Art, where the Eagles took the stage on the "Rocky" steps.
"You know I told myself that when I got drafted, that I wouldn't come to the Rocky steps until I won a championship," Hurts told cheering fans. "And now we're here."
Relive all the best moments in the blog below.
Jordan Mailata led the crowd in singing 'We Are the Champions' at the celebration following the Eagles' Championship Parade.
"I'm not one for speeches, but I know how to sing!" he said before belting out a rendition of Queen's iconic anthem.
Philadelphia Eagles broadcaster Merrill Reese introduced the team during a ceremony on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art during the Super Bowl LIX victory ceremony.
For all the updates and coverage from the Eagles Championship Parade in Philadelphia, CLICK HERE.
The ceremony honoring the Philadelphia Eagles on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art is now underway!
The Eagles have landed!
The team pulled up to the Art Museum just at 1:30 p.m. after being paraded through 5-miles of Philadelphia streets in celebration of their Super Bowl victory.
Chopper 6 was overhead where a massive crowd could be seen gathered for the celebration.
Parade organizers say they will now get ready for a ceremony on the "Rocky steps.
The ceremony is expected to begin at 2 p.m. and wrap up by 3:15 p.m. However, some of the timing has been off at the players and coaches soak up their victory lap.
The event schedule has the team taking a break between the parade and ceremony so they can have lunch and regroup before speaches.
