Last Updated on December 24, 2019, 3:39 AM AST by Anthony Morris
If you crave for a relaxing and rejuvenating getaway at sea, a week in snug quarters with thousands of Philadelphia Eagles enthusiasts may not be for you all.
But Eagles aficionados who admire their well-earned respect for unruliness will apparently not require to miss March 21-28, 2021, Eagles fan cruise on Royal Caribbean’s leviathan Anthem of the Seas.
Former Eagles linebacker Ike Reese, in a promotional footage, said around 4,000 enthusiasts would sail out to sea with ex-players like Harold Carmichael, Jeremiah Trotter, David Akers, Vince Papale, and Mike Quick, mentioned in the cruise website.
The website notes the course as “the most gripping adventure shared by the most ardent fans in soccer.”
The cruise will begin journey from Cape Liberty, New Jersey, with stations at Cape Canaveral and Coco Cay and Nassau in the Bahamas, as described in the site.
The site made no remark of protection for a cruise crowded with fans with a longstanding rep for rowdiness.
Following the first-ever Super Bowl-winning in franchise records in 2018, festivities on the roads of the City of Brotherly Love involved occurrences of vandalism and looting.
Amid choruses of “E-A-G-L-E-S, Eagles,” a gathering of fans flipped over a vehicle.
Panes were smashed in buildings, town officials said. Police got at least one complaint of looting. Supporters brought down various light poles, ending in injuries to a few personages, officials said. Police said three people were detained.
When the Eagles performed at Veterans Stadium, an alternative courtroom was installed in the arena to adjudge fans caught during matches immediately. Recognized as “Eagles Court,” the purpose for the courtroom came following a 1998 game aired on “Monday Night Football” in which there were 60 fistfights in the gantries, and someone shot a flare gun.
Then there is the notorious episode in December 1968 when a man costumed as Santa Claus was assigned on the field during halftime and the masses responded with boos and whamming him with snowballs.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
