The Philadelphia Eagles are set to visit the White House to celebrate their Super Bowl victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, marking the team's first such visit following their win. However, Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts, alongside other players like A.J. Brown and Devonta Smith, will not be attending due to reported scheduling conflicts. When previously asked about attending, Hurts gave an ambiguous response, further fueling speculation about his absence. The event is scheduled for 4 p.m. ET on Monday, April 28, and various media outlets, including Fox29 Philadelphia, are expected to cover the ceremony. This visit comes years after the Eagles missed their first opportunity following their initial Super Bowl win in 2018.

The Philadelphia Eagles are celebrating their Super Bowl victory against the Kansas City Chiefs with a visit to the White House, a tradition that accompanies such wins.

Despite the celebration, Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts, who played a key role in the team's success, will not attend the event, citing scheduling conflicts as the reason.

In a recent interview with TIME Magazine, Hurts was non-committal when asked about his plans to visit the White House, providing no clear answer and instead responding with a smile.

The Eagles' visit to the White House is scheduled for 4 p.m. ET on Monday, April 28, and will be covered by various news outlets, including a live stream on the official White House YouTube channel.

This visit is significant for the Eagles, as they did not participate in a White House ceremony following their first Super Bowl victory in 2018, making this their inaugural visit for such an occasion.

On Monday, the Eagles' Super Bowl celebrations are set to continue.

After dominating against the Chiefs in February with a 40-22 victory, Philadelphia won its second-ever Super Bowl. With that title comes the right for a team visit to the White House, where the sitting president will usually make remarks, the team will take pictures, etc.

This time around, there are questions about whether Philadelphia's starting quarterback and the Super Bowl 59 MVP, Jalen Hurts, will be in attendance. When asked about the White House trip recently, Hurts was hesitant to provide an answer.

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Will Hurts be in attendance for the Eagles' White House visit? Here are the latest updates on his presence in D.C.

MORE: What Saquon Barkley said about visiting President Donald Trump 

Is Jalen Hurts at the Eagles' White House visit?

According to Yamiche Alcindor, NBC News' White House correspondent, Hurts will not be visiting the White House with the rest of the Eagles on Monday. The White House told Alcindor that Hurts and other players who can’t attend had “scheduling conflicts.”

Hurts was officially not in attendance, joining teammates like A.J. Brown and Devonta Smith among Eagles players to not attend the ceremony.

Looks like maybe about 30ish players here pic.twitter.com/XAGzFf45Uy

— Eliot Shorr-Parks (@EliotShorrParks) April 28, 2025

What did Jalen Hurts say about visiting the White House?

Last week, TIME Magazine asked Hurts whether or not he planned on visiting the White House for the Eagles' celebrations. The quarterback was in attendance for an event celebrating him being included on the 2025 TIME100 list.

His answer was no answer. He began with "Um," then looked around with a quick smile, and didn't say anything else.

Will Jalen Hurts visit the White House next week? pic.twitter.com/a82rZwnK0a

— TIME (@TIME) April 25, 2025

Eagles White House visit time

• Day: Monday, April 28
• Time: 4 p.m. ET

Per Roll Call, the Eagles' ceremony at the White House is set to begin at 4 p.m. ET on Monday, April 28.

Because the Eagles did not visit the White House after their first Super Bowl victory in 2018, this will be the team's first time making the trip to D.C. for the ceremony.

How to watch the Eagles' White House visit

Various news outlets are expected to broadcast or stream the Eagles' White House visit. Fox29 Philadelphia shared it will have coverage of the event, but other news outlets will likely do the same.

The official White House YouTube account may stream the event live as well.