Eagles Autism Challenge shows how Eagles fans change the world

The Stewart family was part of the 7,266 participants on Saturday morning – a record participation in the eighth year of the incredible community event – on Lincoln Financial Field and, as usual, was incredible, inspiring. A total team effort that brought in more than 10 million US dollars and brought in the total number of over 40 million US dollars in eight years in order to raise awareness of the action for autism.

“I think the way this year – it was different from any other,” said Ryan Hammond, Managing Director of Eagles Autism Foundation. “We started the season in South America, in Brazil, and the Eagles Autism Foundation mobilized. We held a scientific symposium together. We had a researcher together. We had a football camp of all skills. It felt special from this point. And then we had the kind of season that we had and made the Super Bowl, and it was an important part of this. Bowl more worked.

“We made sure that access was available for everyone. And then we won the game and had a parade in the Broad Street that was sensory.

Saturday was another sight. There were people from Australia, Sweden, Mexico, Colombia and from every corner of the United States. They wanted to be there to support their football team, their cause.

It is all the chairman and CEO Jeffrey Lurie presented when he bought the Eagles in 1994: Lombardi Trophies in the main hall with which the fans can see and photograph pictures, and a global community that comes together to change the world.

“Such a funny event, a great morning,” said Stewart, when Jack jumped up and after completing the Sensory Walk, a 5 km event that was characterized by families, bounced around on the field on the field on the field on Lincoln Financial Field. “We feel like part of it. When we come from Los Angeles today and join the Eagles, this was all that I hoped for. I am just so happy for my son and everyone here – it is a huge party where everyone shows so much love.”