New Orleans terrorist attack survivor Ryan Quigley reversed his previous vow not to return to the city after his best friend Tiger Bech was killed. But, Quigley tells PEOPLE, he's back in Bech's honor to cheer on their beloved Philadelphia Eagles in the 2025 Super Bowl on Sunday,

Jason Kelce broke down in tears on Sunday while talking about two of the victims of the New Orleans terrorist attack.

Jason Kelce was moved to tears Sunday during a live Super Bowl broadcast after listening to the story of two victims of the recent New Orleans terrorist attack. During a discussion on the upcoming Super Bowl matchup between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs at the New Orleans Superdome on ESPN,

Amid the excitement before the Super Bowl 2025 on Sunday, Feb. 9, Jason Kelce had an emotional moment on ESPN’s pre-game show while discussing the victims of the New Orleans terror attack.

Jason Kelce could not hold back his emotions when discussing Tiger Bech 's best friend, Ryan Quigley, during ESPN's Super Bowl pregame broadcast Sunday in New Orleans. Bech died in the Bourbon Street attack on New Year's Day, and Quigley suffered severe injuries from the attack, as well.

Super Bowl 59 will be a tough one for some as the game kicks off, and it has little to do with the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs in New Orleans. On New Year’s Eve, a terrorist attack in the city claimed the lives of 14 and injured over 30 more.