A Philadelphia Eagles fan found an abandoned team jacket during the team's Super Bowl victory celebration on Feb. 14 — and she discovered a unique message taped inside.

A Philadelphia Eagles fan found an unexpected message from another fan after the team’s Super Bowl victory parade last week. Amy Rannabargar posted on her Facebook that she discovered a vintage jacket hanging on a light post while leaving the parade. And taped inside the jacket was a note.

USA TODAY is providing live coverage of the parade and following victory rally, beginning around 11 a.m. EST. You can watch the festivities live at the embedded video at the top of the page or on USA TODAY's YouTube Channel. You can follow along for live updates and reactions here.

On Feb. 14, Rannabargar, a La Salle University graduate and longtime Philadelphia Eagles fan, was walking in a crowd leaving the Eagles Super Bowl victory parade when she came across an Eagles starter jacket. It was hanging on a light post, she said, seemingly left behind on accident.

Philadelphia Eagles center Cam Jurgens had surgery on the back injury he suffered in the Divisional Round game against the Los Angeles Rams. Jurgens missed the team’s NFC Championship clash with the Washington Commanders but was able to return against the Kansas City Chiefs. He is expected to be ready for training camp.

For the second time in franchise history, the Philadelphia Eagles are the Super Bowl Champions after defeating the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in Super Bowl LIX. Fans interested in finding gear to celebrate the win should look no further than Fanatics where all sorts of merchandise is available.

Nick Sirianni and others spoke to the media again today, and the Eagles seem very focused for this Super Bowl matchup. Brandon Graham spoke on where his status stands for Sunday, and Eagles fans are hoping he can make a return for his final NFL game.

NFL teams win Super Bowls for many reasons, including a solid coaching staff and playmaking athletes. Once clubs have reached that pinnacle, however, other franchises often seek out those coaches and players.