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Former Eagle C.J. Gardner-Johnson left the Linc a winner, and to nobody's surprise, he wasn't shy about it afterward. 👀 Read the full story at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio. 📝 and 🎥 by @jeff_neiburg / Staff ✂️ by Vaughn Johnson / Staff #eagles #cjgardnerjohnson #nfl #reels #foryou #fyp
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Former Eagle C.J. Gardner-Johnson left the Linc a winner, and to nobody's surprise, he wasn't shy about it afterward. 👀 Read the full story at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio. 📝 and 🎥 by @jeff_neiburg / Staff ✂️ by Vaughn Johnson / Staff #eagles #cjgardnerjohnson #nfl #reels #foryou #fyp
Former Phillies All-Star center fielder Lenny Dykstra waived his preliminary hearing on two misdemeanor drug charges Tuesday before District Judge Randy Schmalzle, meaning the matter will now be addressed in a higher court. The charges stem from a New Year’s Eve traffic stop in Pike County in northeastern Pennsylvania, when Dykstra was the passenger in a GMC pickup driven by Scranton resident Kevin Zelna. State Trooper Kody Nowicki pulled the GMC over after Zelna failed to stay in his lane, according to testimony by Nowicki and a criminal complaint. Zelna, 37, was charged with several counts, including driving under the influence. When Dykstra told law enforcement that he wanted to retrieve his ID and credit card, “troopers observed, in plain view, a glass smoking device and a jar/container containing suspected narcotics.” Nowicki later testified that the narcotics tested positive for crack cocaine. Get more details at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 and 🎥 by Christian Red / For The Inquirer ✂️ by Astrid Rodrigues / Staff
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Former Phillies All-Star center fielder Lenny Dykstra waived his preliminary hearing on two misdemeanor drug charges Tuesday before District Judge Randy Schmalzle, meaning the matter will now be addressed in a higher court. The charges stem from a New Year’s Eve traffic stop in Pike County in northeastern Pennsylvania, when Dykstra was the passenger in a GMC pickup driven by Scranton resident Kevin Zelna. State Trooper Kody Nowicki pulled the GMC over after Zelna failed to stay in his lane, according to testimony by Nowicki and a criminal complaint. Zelna, 37, was charged with several counts, including driving under the influence. When Dykstra told law enforcement that he wanted to retrieve his ID and credit card, “troopers observed, in plain view, a glass smoking device and a jar/container containing suspected narcotics.” Nowicki later testified that the narcotics tested positive for crack cocaine. Get more details at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 and 🎥 by Christian Red / For The Inquirer ✂️ by Astrid Rodrigues / Staff
At 8 years old, @drtahirareidsmith drew the one thing she wished she owned: A double Dutch machine in never-ending motion.⁠ ⁠ For her school’s drawing competition, the then-third grader sketched two poles with three push buttons, and a girl jumping in the middle. Her drawing won first place in the competition, but decades later, she brought the invention she dreamed of as a child to life.⁠ ⁠ Nearly 40 years after submitting her class drawing, the mechanical engineer and Pennsylvania State University professor showcased a prototype of the world’s first automated double Dutch machine in Philadelphia on Saturday.⁠ ⁠ Reid Smith traveled from State College to bring the prototype of Jump Dreams (@jumpdreamsinc) to Awbury Park for Double Dutch Day, a community event led by @phillygirlsjump.⁠ ⁠ “It was important to be here,” Reid Smith said. “I love Philly Girls Jump’s mission, and what they are doing.”⁠ ⁠ Read more about the Reid Smith’s prototype at the link in @phillyinquirer’s bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 and 📹 by @earlhopkins_ / Staff⁠ 📸 by Elizabeth Robertson / Staff Photographer
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At 8 years old, @drtahirareidsmith drew the one thing she wished she owned: A double Dutch machine in never-ending motion.⁠ ⁠ For her school’s drawing competition, the then-third grader sketched two poles with three push buttons, and a girl jumping in the middle. Her drawing won first place in the competition, but decades later, she brought the invention she dreamed of as a child to life.⁠ ⁠ Nearly 40 years after submitting her class drawing, the mechanical engineer and Pennsylvania State University professor showcased a prototype of the world’s first automated double Dutch machine in Philadelphia on Saturday.⁠ ⁠ Reid Smith traveled from State College to bring the prototype of Jump Dreams (@jumpdreamsinc) to Awbury Park for Double Dutch Day, a community event led by @phillygirlsjump.⁠ ⁠ “It was important to be here,” Reid Smith said. “I love Philly Girls Jump’s mission, and what they are doing.”⁠ ⁠ Read more about the Reid Smith’s prototype at the link in @phillyinquirer’s bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 and 📹 by @earlhopkins_ / Staff⁠ 📸 by Elizabeth Robertson / Staff Photographer
In May of 2024, Johnny Gaudreau reached out to his father, Guy. He’d recently wrapped up his 10th full NHL season, with the Columbus Blue Jackets, but had a bigger goal in mind.⁠ ⁠ For the first time since 2014, NHL players would be allowed to compete in the upcoming 2026 Winter Olympics.⁠ ⁠ Gaudreau had already started conditioning, and wanted to do more. So, he went to his first coach.⁠ ⁠ “He said, ‘Dad when I come home, we really have to push it,’” Gaudreau’s sister, Katie, recalled to The Inquirer on Sunday. “‘I really want to make the Olympics.’”⁠ ⁠ But all of this excitement and hope came to an unceremonious halt on Aug. 29, 2024. Johnny and his brother, Matty, were at home in Oldsman Township, for Katie’s wedding the following day. They were hit by an alleged drunk driver while riding bicycles on County Route 551. They were severely wounded and both died at the scene.⁠ ⁠ Ever since they died, their family has been trying to honor their legacy. This week, they received a special opportunity to celebrate Johnny’s ultimate goal.⁠ ⁠ On Tuesday, a representative for USA Hockey asked the Gaudreau family if they’d want to attend the semifinal game against Slovakia on Friday. They were also invited to Sunday’s gold-medal game, if the Americans qualified.⁠ ⁠ Initially, Guy and Jane said no. It seemed bittersweet to attend an Olympic semifinal or final without their late son. But on Wednesday morning, Jane had a change of heart.⁠ ⁠ “My mom was like, ‘I really didn’t sleep,’” Katie said. “‘I think John would want us to go. I think we should go.’”⁠ ⁠ Get the full story at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by @byalexcoffey / Staff⁠ 📸 by Petr David Josek and Carolyn Kaster / AP
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In May of 2024, Johnny Gaudreau reached out to his father, Guy. He’d recently wrapped up his 10th full NHL season, with the Columbus Blue Jackets, but had a bigger goal in mind.⁠ ⁠ For the first time since 2014, NHL players would be allowed to compete in the upcoming 2026 Winter Olympics.⁠ ⁠ Gaudreau had already started conditioning, and wanted to do more. So, he went to his first coach.⁠ ⁠ “He said, ‘Dad when I come home, we really have to push it,’” Gaudreau’s sister, Katie, recalled to The Inquirer on Sunday. “‘I really want to make the Olympics.’”⁠ ⁠ But all of this excitement and hope came to an unceremonious halt on Aug. 29, 2024. Johnny and his brother, Matty, were at home in Oldsman Township, for Katie’s wedding the following day. They were hit by an alleged drunk driver while riding bicycles on County Route 551. They were severely wounded and both died at the scene.⁠ ⁠ Ever since they died, their family has been trying to honor their legacy. This week, they received a special opportunity to celebrate Johnny’s ultimate goal.⁠ ⁠ On Tuesday, a representative for USA Hockey asked the Gaudreau family if they’d want to attend the semifinal game against Slovakia on Friday. They were also invited to Sunday’s gold-medal game, if the Americans qualified.⁠ ⁠ Initially, Guy and Jane said no. It seemed bittersweet to attend an Olympic semifinal or final without their late son. But on Wednesday morning, Jane had a change of heart.⁠ ⁠ “My mom was like, ‘I really didn’t sleep,’” Katie said. “‘I think John would want us to go. I think we should go.’”⁠ ⁠ Get the full story at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by @byalexcoffey / Staff⁠ 📸 by Petr David Josek and Carolyn Kaster / AP
Fans, players, and even doctors shared some thoughts following the news that Jalen Hurts’ blood clots may end his season, not to mention the revelation about what led up to his start in London. Read more reactions to the news at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio. 📝 by @arrriielll / Staff 📸 by Yong Kim, Monica Herndon, and David Maialetti / Staff
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Fans, players, and even doctors shared some thoughts following the news that Jalen Hurts’ blood clots may end his season, not to mention the revelation about what led up to his start in London. Read more reactions to the news at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio. 📝 by @arrriielll / Staff 📸 by Yong Kim, Monica Herndon, and David Maialetti / Staff
This is “How Hard Can It Be,” a new series where Inquirer staffers try out something for the first time and go to the pros to learn the skills. Here, sports reporter Ariel Simpson (@arrriielll) heads to Mickey Rosati’s Gym in South Philly to train with bare-knuckle fighter Johnny “Cannoli” Garbarino (@teamgarbarino). She learns just enough for her older brothers to “watch out!” 👊 Before Knucklemania V, the last time a major MMA promotion made its way to Philly was in 2019 for Fight Night at the Wells Fargo Center, headlined by Edson Barboza and Justin Gaethje. The card featured no hometown talent. Now, BKFC is making its return on Saturday, Feb. 7, with KnuckleMania VI after last year’s edition was such a success — setting a modern-day combat sports record with 17,762 people in attendance. And with its return brings plenty of local talent like Garbarino. Read more at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 by Ariel Simpson / Staff 📸 by @gabecoffey / Staff
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This is “How Hard Can It Be,” a new series where Inquirer staffers try out something for the first time and go to the pros to learn the skills. Here, sports reporter Ariel Simpson (@arrriielll) heads to Mickey Rosati’s Gym in South Philly to train with bare-knuckle fighter Johnny “Cannoli” Garbarino (@teamgarbarino). She learns just enough for her older brothers to “watch out!” 👊 Before Knucklemania V, the last time a major MMA promotion made its way to Philly was in 2019 for Fight Night at the Wells Fargo Center, headlined by Edson Barboza and Justin Gaethje. The card featured no hometown talent. Now, BKFC is making its return on Saturday, Feb. 7, with KnuckleMania VI after last year’s edition was such a success — setting a modern-day combat sports record with 17,762 people in attendance. And with its return brings plenty of local talent like Garbarino. Read more at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 by Ariel Simpson / Staff 📸 by @gabecoffey / Staff
What March Madness is all about ♥️🏀 Read more about what VCU's upset of North Carolina means to Martelli family at the link in our bio. 📝 and 🎥 by @dmurph003 / Staff #marchmadness #reels #collegebasketball #foryou
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What March Madness is all about ♥️🏀 Read more about what VCU's upset of North Carolina means to Martelli family at the link in our bio. 📝 and 🎥 by @dmurph003 / Staff #marchmadness #reels #collegebasketball #foryou
Still getting used to seeing LeBron James in a Sixers uniform? Don’t worry, his new teammates are, too. Read more highlights from Sixers media day at the link in our bio. 📝 by @deantaep / Staff 🎥 by @kyle.crichton, @gabrielncoffey, @arrriielll / Staff ✂️ by Ariel Simpson / Staff
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Still getting used to seeing LeBron James in a Sixers uniform? Don’t worry, his new teammates are, too. Read more highlights from Sixers media day at the link in our bio. 📝 by @deantaep / Staff 🎥 by @kyle.crichton, @gabrielncoffey, @arrriielll / Staff ✂️ by Ariel Simpson / Staff
Spotted: Another LeBron James mural in Philly! 🤩 This one just went up at 10th and Arch Streets thanks to @chenlin.cai.⁠ ⁠ 📸 by @jai.nieves / Staff
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Spotted: Another LeBron James mural in Philly! 🤩 This one just went up at 10th and Arch Streets thanks to @chenlin.cai.⁠ ⁠ 📸 by @jai.nieves / Staff
“I was kind of just freaking out. Because he looked right at me, and then it like dawned on me that he was giving it to me. And then after he just threw it up, I started jumping up and down,” said Julianna Brogan about the puck she received from Porter Martone. The puck from Martone is the latest — and most significant —for Brogan, but it’s not her favorite. That title belongs to one from Sam Ersson, which is important for a different reason. Read more at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 by @arrriielll / Staff 📸 by @monicaherndon / Staff and courtesy of Kevin Brogan 🎥 by Courtesy of Kevin Brogan
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“I was kind of just freaking out. Because he looked right at me, and then it like dawned on me that he was giving it to me. And then after he just threw it up, I started jumping up and down,” said Julianna Brogan about the puck she received from Porter Martone. The puck from Martone is the latest — and most significant —for Brogan, but it’s not her favorite. That title belongs to one from Sam Ersson, which is important for a different reason. Read more at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 by @arrriielll / Staff 📸 by @monicaherndon / Staff and courtesy of Kevin Brogan 🎥 by Courtesy of Kevin Brogan
The Gritty Smoothie — a Philly oxymoron for the ages — is orange in color, of course, but is not orange-flavored (Gritty has no time for your logic).⁠ ⁠ The mango-pineapple-and-tart-cherry smoothie comes topped with whipped cream and chocolate chips (perhaps a nod to Gritty’s gaping eyes, which stare into the void and pierce the cold hearts of his enemies). It’s served in a new, disposable cup that features Gritty’s peepers and some tuffs of his orange fur.⁠ ⁠ Alas, there’s no touch-screen option to flavor boost the beverage with the blood of the Penguins’ mascot or the tears of Sidney Crosby.⁠ ⁠ The timing of the release of the Gritty Smoothie coinciding with the Flyers’ first playoff run in years is kismet. Both Wawa and Gritty have been teasing their collaboration since the end of March on social media, well before the Flyers made it into the playoffs.⁠ ⁠ The cross-promotion pairs two of Philly’s biggest cultural touchstones — a 62-year-old convenience store chain and an 8-year-old unhinged mascot. Philadelphia didn’t choose this life, it chose us.⁠ ⁠ So, are you ordering a Gritty Smoothie? ⁠ ⁠ Read more about the collaboration at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by @farfarraway0444 / Staff⁠ 📸 by Yong Kim / Staff Photographer; Courtesy of Wawa
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The Gritty Smoothie — a Philly oxymoron for the ages — is orange in color, of course, but is not orange-flavored (Gritty has no time for your logic).⁠ ⁠ The mango-pineapple-and-tart-cherry smoothie comes topped with whipped cream and chocolate chips (perhaps a nod to Gritty’s gaping eyes, which stare into the void and pierce the cold hearts of his enemies). It’s served in a new, disposable cup that features Gritty’s peepers and some tuffs of his orange fur.⁠ ⁠ Alas, there’s no touch-screen option to flavor boost the beverage with the blood of the Penguins’ mascot or the tears of Sidney Crosby.⁠ ⁠ The timing of the release of the Gritty Smoothie coinciding with the Flyers’ first playoff run in years is kismet. Both Wawa and Gritty have been teasing their collaboration since the end of March on social media, well before the Flyers made it into the playoffs.⁠ ⁠ The cross-promotion pairs two of Philly’s biggest cultural touchstones — a 62-year-old convenience store chain and an 8-year-old unhinged mascot. Philadelphia didn’t choose this life, it chose us.⁠ ⁠ So, are you ordering a Gritty Smoothie? ⁠ ⁠ Read more about the collaboration at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by @farfarraway0444 / Staff⁠ 📸 by Yong Kim / Staff Photographer; Courtesy of Wawa
Although the Eagles’ season came to an early end, Philadelphia fans can still see a hometown favorite on their television screens during Super Bowl LX.⁠ ⁠ Lincoln, the 28-year-old bald eagle that soars over the crowd at Lincoln Financial Field before Birds games, will star alongside a Clydesdale in this year’s Budweiser’s Super Bowl LX spot titled “American Icons.”⁠ ⁠ The ad follows Lincoln’s friendship with the iconic horse playing under the appropriate sounds of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Free Bird.” The 60-second in-game spot will air during the Super Bowl.⁠ ⁠ “It was really like these two icons of America coming together,” said Jessica Hall, the chief executive officer of the American Eagle Foundation, a nonprofit focused on the protection and conservation of bald eagles and other birds of prey.⁠ ⁠ Get the full story at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by @arrriielll / Staff⁠ 📸 Courtesy of Budweiser and the Elmwood Park Zoo
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Although the Eagles’ season came to an early end, Philadelphia fans can still see a hometown favorite on their television screens during Super Bowl LX.⁠ ⁠ Lincoln, the 28-year-old bald eagle that soars over the crowd at Lincoln Financial Field before Birds games, will star alongside a Clydesdale in this year’s Budweiser’s Super Bowl LX spot titled “American Icons.”⁠ ⁠ The ad follows Lincoln’s friendship with the iconic horse playing under the appropriate sounds of Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Free Bird.” The 60-second in-game spot will air during the Super Bowl.⁠ ⁠ “It was really like these two icons of America coming together,” said Jessica Hall, the chief executive officer of the American Eagle Foundation, a nonprofit focused on the protection and conservation of bald eagles and other birds of prey.⁠ ⁠ Get the full story at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by @arrriielll / Staff⁠ 📸 Courtesy of Budweiser and the Elmwood Park Zoo
Bareknuckle fighter Johnny “Cannoli” Garbarino sparked a melee outside of Barstool Sansom Street last weekend. A police spokesperson told the Inquirer that the case is being investigated by Central Detectives. Get more details on the incident at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 by William Bender and Max Marin / Staff ✂️ by Vaughn Johnson / Staff 🎥 by Obtained by The Inquirer
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Bareknuckle fighter Johnny “Cannoli” Garbarino sparked a melee outside of Barstool Sansom Street last weekend. A police spokesperson told the Inquirer that the case is being investigated by Central Detectives. Get more details on the incident at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 by William Bender and Max Marin / Staff ✂️ by Vaughn Johnson / Staff 🎥 by Obtained by The Inquirer
The Eagles' last, failed drive was a microcosm of the season, argues columnist Marcus Hayes. "After 18 games of ineptness as the Eagles’ offensive coordinator, Patullo will bear the blame for the lost season of 2025," Hayes writes. Read the full column at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio. 📝 by @inkstainedretch / Staff 📸 by Yong Kim and @maialetti / Staff
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The Eagles' last, failed drive was a microcosm of the season, argues columnist Marcus Hayes. "After 18 games of ineptness as the Eagles’ offensive coordinator, Patullo will bear the blame for the lost season of 2025," Hayes writes. Read the full column at the link in @phillyinqsports' bio. 📝 by @inkstainedretch / Staff 📸 by Yong Kim and @maialetti / Staff
The growing list of Tyrese Maxey’s accomplishments now includes participating in the 2025 National Dog Show 🐕 Learn more about Maxey’s experience at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 and 🎥 by Ryan Mack / Staff ✂️ by Lydia Tong / Staff #tyresemaxey #nba #nationaldogshow #dogs #basketball #reels #fyp #foryou
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The growing list of Tyrese Maxey’s accomplishments now includes participating in the 2025 National Dog Show 🐕 Learn more about Maxey’s experience at the link in @phillyinqsports’ bio. 📝 and 🎥 by Ryan Mack / Staff ✂️ by Lydia Tong / Staff #tyresemaxey #nba #nationaldogshow #dogs #basketball #reels #fyp #foryou
The teachers of "Abbott Elementary" have had a roller coaster of a year, and now the headliner for the school festival has backed out. Can Eagles wide receiver DeVonta Smith help?⁠ ⁠ Tap the link in @phillyinquirer's bio to *spoiler alert* find out.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by Rosa Cartagena / Staff⁠ 📸 by Gilles Mingasson / Disney
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The teachers of "Abbott Elementary" have had a roller coaster of a year, and now the headliner for the school festival has backed out. Can Eagles wide receiver DeVonta Smith help?⁠ ⁠ Tap the link in @phillyinquirer's bio to *spoiler alert* find out.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by Rosa Cartagena / Staff⁠ 📸 by Gilles Mingasson / Disney
As the 2020 NFL season kicked off, Terry Thompson picked up his phone and placed a wager with FanDuel Sportsbook on his favorite team, the Philadelphia Eagles. It was his first time gambling through an app, and he soon started placing microbets. He grew addicted to the effortless, rapid-fire action. Thompson would ultimately wager $18.5 million with FanDuel, earning him VIP status with the company. That meant exclusive perks, from champagne to Super Bowl tickets, which made him feel important and enticed him to continue gambling. By late November 2024, Thompson had incurred steep losses and resorted to desperate measures to fund his addiction. Then, one afternoon, he flicked open his phone and received a FanDuel reward that momentarily distracted him from his debts: a personalized video message from Philadelphia Phillies superstar Bryce Harper. Read the full report at the link in @phillyinquirer’s bio. You can help support our investigative journalism at Inquirer.com/subscribe. Editor’s Note: The Inquirer edited out a name Harper mentions in order to protect the identity of a minor. 📹 Jenna Miller and David Gambacorta / Staff Additional 📸 and 📹 by John J. Kim / MCT; Charles Krupa / AP; Tyger Williams / Staff, Obtained by the Inquirer 📊 by Lizzie Mulvey / Staff
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As the 2020 NFL season kicked off, Terry Thompson picked up his phone and placed a wager with FanDuel Sportsbook on his favorite team, the Philadelphia Eagles. It was his first time gambling through an app, and he soon started placing microbets. He grew addicted to the effortless, rapid-fire action. Thompson would ultimately wager $18.5 million with FanDuel, earning him VIP status with the company. That meant exclusive perks, from champagne to Super Bowl tickets, which made him feel important and enticed him to continue gambling. By late November 2024, Thompson had incurred steep losses and resorted to desperate measures to fund his addiction. Then, one afternoon, he flicked open his phone and received a FanDuel reward that momentarily distracted him from his debts: a personalized video message from Philadelphia Phillies superstar Bryce Harper. Read the full report at the link in @phillyinquirer’s bio. You can help support our investigative journalism at Inquirer.com/subscribe. Editor’s Note: The Inquirer edited out a name Harper mentions in order to protect the identity of a minor. 📹 Jenna Miller and David Gambacorta / Staff Additional 📸 and 📹 by John J. Kim / MCT; Charles Krupa / AP; Tyger Williams / Staff, Obtained by the Inquirer 📊 by Lizzie Mulvey / Staff
Marsha’s was Philly’s first women’s sports bar. It was also notably Philly’s first POC queer-owned sports bar. On day one there was an hours-long line to get in. On its last day, there were a dozen or so people inside, some there for the first time others there to say goodbye to a space where they felt welcome. So what happened? Why has this place that was so desired by the queer community, closed its doors just 13 months after they opened? Inquirer social video host Ariane Datil and freelance reporter Becca O’Reilly took a look at the bar’s 13-month long journey. 📝 by Becca O’Reilly for The Inquirer 📹 by Ariane Datil / Staff Additional footage: @southstphilly mxxolivia
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Marsha’s was Philly’s first women’s sports bar. It was also notably Philly’s first POC queer-owned sports bar. On day one there was an hours-long line to get in. On its last day, there were a dozen or so people inside, some there for the first time others there to say goodbye to a space where they felt welcome. So what happened? Why has this place that was so desired by the queer community, closed its doors just 13 months after they opened? Inquirer social video host Ariane Datil and freelance reporter Becca O’Reilly took a look at the bar’s 13-month long journey. 📝 by Becca O’Reilly for The Inquirer 📹 by Ariane Datil / Staff Additional footage: @southstphilly mxxolivia
He started out selling hot dogs at spring training. Now? He designs some of the most popular and exclusive Phillies merch. ⚾️🌴 Meet Shan Islett — the Merchandise Manager at BayCare Ballpark, home of the Philadelphia Phillies spring training in Clearwater, Fla. He went from college side gig to designing hats you can’t even get back in Philly — including the crab fries and viral ice cream hats! With 95% of the designs brand new every year, the pressure is on to create the next hot ticket item 👀 So… which one are you rocking this season? Drop your favorite below ⬇️ 📹 by Ariane Datil / Staff 📸 by Dave Mialetti / Staff
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He started out selling hot dogs at spring training. Now? He designs some of the most popular and exclusive Phillies merch. ⚾️🌴 Meet Shan Islett — the Merchandise Manager at BayCare Ballpark, home of the Philadelphia Phillies spring training in Clearwater, Fla. He went from college side gig to designing hats you can’t even get back in Philly — including the crab fries and viral ice cream hats! With 95% of the designs brand new every year, the pressure is on to create the next hot ticket item 👀 So… which one are you rocking this season? Drop your favorite below ⬇️ 📹 by Ariane Datil / Staff 📸 by Dave Mialetti / Staff
Some have called Philadelphia the “Paris of America.” Really.⁠ ⁠ It might be hard for locals to wrap their heads around this title, but there is some truth to the comparison — mostly due to the cities’ similarities in architecture.⁠ ⁠ After France recently made a stop in town to take on Iraq in the World Cup, here’s a look at some of Philadelphia’s Parisian connections and what French fans think of the comparison.⁠ ⁠ Click the link in @phillyinqsports' bio for more.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by Conor Smith / Staff⁠ 📸 by Inquirer Staff
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Some have called Philadelphia the “Paris of America.” Really.⁠ ⁠ It might be hard for locals to wrap their heads around this title, but there is some truth to the comparison — mostly due to the cities’ similarities in architecture.⁠ ⁠ After France recently made a stop in town to take on Iraq in the World Cup, here’s a look at some of Philadelphia’s Parisian connections and what French fans think of the comparison.⁠ ⁠ Click the link in @phillyinqsports' bio for more.⁠ ⁠ 📝 by Conor Smith / Staff⁠ 📸 by Inquirer Staff

Philadelphia Inquirer Sports (@phillyinqsports) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Philadelphia Inquirer Sports (@phillyinqsports) has 49.0K Instagram followers with a 3.21% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 2.76K posts, Philadelphia Inquirer Sports received 2.69M total likes and 72.3M impressions, averaging 974 likes per post. This page tracks Philadelphia Inquirer Sports's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @phillyinqsports against other accounts, use Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool.

Philadelphia Inquirer Sports (@phillyinqsports) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Philadelphia Inquirer Sports have?+
Philadelphia Inquirer Sports (@phillyinqsports) has 49.0K Instagram followers as of November 2026.
What is Philadelphia Inquirer Sports's Instagram engagement rate?+
Philadelphia Inquirer Sports's Instagram engagement rate is 3.21% over the last 12 months, based on 2.76K posts.
How many likes does Philadelphia Inquirer Sports get on Instagram?+
Philadelphia Inquirer Sports received 2.69M total likes across 2.76K posts in the last 12 months, averaging 974 likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Philadelphia Inquirer Sports get?+
Philadelphia Inquirer Sports's Instagram content generated 72.3M total impressions over the last 12 months.
Can I compare Philadelphia Inquirer Sports with other Instagram accounts?+
Yes. Add @phillyinqsports to a competitor set with Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.