Eagles GM Howie Roseman was hit with a beer during the team's Super Bowl 2025 parade, later saying,"I bleed for this city."

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman said he was hit in the head by a beer can during the Eagles' Super Bowl LIX championship parade on Friday. Roseman was sporting a cut across his forehead as a result of the mishap,

He apparently was hit in the noggin by one of the many thrown beer cans that were in the Philadelphia airspace. SOMEBODY HIT HOWIE ROSEMAN IN THE HEAD WITH A BEER ???? Howie Roseman was hit in the head with a beer can.

Since the Eagles don’t have much cap space available this offseason — about $22 million, per overthecap.com — and can’t spend a lot of money in future years, Eagles general manager Howie Roseman needs to draft players who can make an instant impact and also develop into long-term pieces,

The Eagles have made re-signing Zack Baun a priority ahead of free agency, NFL sources said. While that may not come as a surprise considering Baun’s success in 2024 — his first full-time season at off-ball linebacker — the Eagles have long undervalued the position.

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman earned himself a battle scar during the team's victory parade on Friday when a flying beer can struck him in the head. City of Brotherly Love? On Valentine's Day?

Eagles general manager Howie Roseman needs to have a good 2025 draft to make them Super Bowl contenders again. Philadelphia is projected to have seven draft picks this spring, starting with the No. 32 pick in the first round.

Howie Roseman survived the Philadelphia Eagles’ Super Bowl parade. He has a scar to prove it. More than a week after the general manager was gashed in the forehead with an unopened beer can while riding on top of one of the buses along the parade procession,

A big key, Roseman said, will be continuing to rely on younger players. The Eagles were able to supplement their top-heavy roster in 2024 with key players producing on rookie deals. That, he said, will need to continue going forward.

INDIANAPOLIS — Gone was his gash, but his humor remained.