Sports

Ahead of Super Bowl LVII, the Eagles’ season-long success inspires and ignites change in Philadelphia.

The all-star cast of players in the trenches should decide the Super Bowl champion.

Mayors, senators, hospitals, zoos — everyone’s getting into the mix, with cheesesteaks, barbecue, and Poor Richard’s Almanack at stake.

Whether you need something to take the edge off the tension, or are just trying to pass the time till Rihanna performs, we’ve got two bingo games for you.

Here's everything you need to know about the game, the prep, and the aftermath with some help from NPR member stations KCUR in Kansas City and WHYY in Philadelphia.

For the first time, Philadelphia’s two tallest buildings have joined the tradition of lighting up in support of local sports teams, contributing to an emerald-studded horizon.

Philadelphia Orchestra conductor Yannick Nezet-Seguin visited CAPA high to lead its student orchestra through “Fly, Eagles, Fly.”

Eagles Zone AZ is a fan group based in the Phoenix area that has provided a place for fans to perch from and cheer on their favorite team from across the country.

Here’s what you need to know ahead of Super Bowl Sunday, from road closures and parking restrictions to public transit and pole-greasing.

What drives people to invest so much time, emotion, energy, and money following a sports team, a rock band, or a celebrity? We'll explore the fan mindset.

This week, the 94-year-old is in Glendale, Arizona, where he's hard at work preparing State Farm Stadium for the Super Bowl game and Rihanna's halftime show.

Philadelphia habitually greases the light poles in Center City to keep jubilant fans earthbound after a big win. Fans sometimes treat these safety measures like a dare.

The Eagles were the league's most complete team this year, but Kansas City had its best offense by far. Plus, look out for a pair of brothers and a historic QB matchup.

Traveling Eagles fans got some sweet Super Bowl threads and took pictures with the coveted Vince Lombardi Trophy during the “Super Bowl Experience” in Phoenix.

The sea of trash Eagles fans leave behind is “totally unacceptable,” one resident said. But the city’s sanitation force is “happy” to clean up after wins.