Eagles fans boo Philadelphia mayor Cherelle Parker off the stage with brutal chant during Super Bowl parade

Philadelphia Eagles fans booed mayor Cherelle Parker off stage and taunted her with a brutal chant during their Super Bowl parade on Friday.

Parker was among those to speak in front of the thousands of Eagles fans outside the city’s iconic Museum of Art after Jalen Hurts, Saquon Barkley and their teammates were driven along the parade route.

The Democrat, who went viral for her horrific spelling of Eagles when trying to start a chant last month, started to ramble towards the end of her speech.

‘Philadelphia and all of our fans, the best sports fans in the world right here,’ she said.

‘And because I’m feeling so good today, when the haters come, you tell them, we don’t care what you have to say today, we’re feeling great. Don’t try to throw shade or my Eagle shine.’ 

But her rallying cry to the city did not go down well with the passionate Eagles fan base, who decided to boo her off stage and chant ‘wrap it up’.

Thousands of Eagles fans gathered in the city to celebrate the team’s victory in the Super Bowl

Swooning fans screamed and cheered as MVP quarterback 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.

In scary scenes, two women were shot following an argument near the 2300 block of Ben Franklin Parkway, half a mile from where Eagles players celebrated their win on stage.

Officials in the City of Brotherly Love said that two women, ages 20 and 27, had been shot in the legs near the parade by an unknown man. 

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.

Others decked out in Eagles jerseys climbed trees and light poles, perched themselves atop ladders and clung to a statue of Benjamin Franklin near City Hall to get a glimpse of their heroes.

Barkley, along with many other players, hopped off the open-air buses to walk along the parade route and exchange high-fives with fans who pressed against teetering barricades.

Fans showed up with grocery carts stocked with food and booze while a few stayed warm in a hotel, sipping champagne. One group roasted a pig with the number ’15’ carved into the side – a final shot at Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes.

The Eagles, despite being underdogs, dominated the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday, shutting them out in the first half before finishing with a 40-22 victory.

Many fans camped out overnight to secure prime spots near the Philadelphia Museum of Art

Parker and other city leaders earlier this week implored the team´s exuberant fans to stay safe and keep the mood festive.

Despite her admonitions, a few fans stood on city trucks, danced atop port-a-potties and scaled light poles.

Just weeks ago, a college student died falling from a street pole after the Eagles’ won the NFC championship game. A year ago, a shooting at Kansas City’s Super Bowl victory rally left one person dead and nearly two dozen wounded.

There was a large police presence along the Philadelphia parade route, which stretched from South Philadelphia where the Eagles play all the way to City Hall and onto the art museum.

Dump trucks and heavy equipment blocked many of the side streets along the route. City schools closed for the parade, along with city courts and other agencies.