Days before the Philadelphia Eagles take on the Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl, Philadelphia’s mayor sought to dissuade celebrating fans from climbing light poles or onto other equipment.

Matt Simmonds, a lifelong Eagles fan, is about to make the trip of a lifetime to the Super Bowl after a surprise gift from his children.

Tayvoodoo is the phrase coined by Swifties to explain when the Chiefs pull out a close victory. Eagles fans certainly don’t want to see the Chiefs win an 18th straight game decided by one score. Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, who is dating Swift, was asked about Tayvoodoo on Monday at Super Bowl LIX Opening Night.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker and other city officials discussed safety ahead of a possible Eagles Super Bowl celebration. They cautioned revelers against climbing poles and shooting guns into the air.

Mayor Cherelle Parker is pleading with Eagles fans to remember her "golden rule": Don't climb light poles. The big picture: The death of a Temple University student following the Birds' win in the NFC Championship last month — not to mention someone shooting off a gun into the air in a large crowd — has city officials issuing an only-in-Philly PSA ahead of Sunday.

Mayor Cherelle Parker urged fans not to climb light pole or other structures during possible Super Bowl victory celebrations in Philadelphia. This comes after an 18-year-old Temple University student fell to his death after climbing a pole during the NFC Championship celebrations in the city.

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker urged Eagles fans to celebrate in a somewhat civilized manner if their team emerges victorious on Super Bowl Sunday. “Please Philadelphia, I implore you, as your mayor,