Tyler Sabapathy: Eagles Fan, 18, dies after falling from the bar, sources say

An evening of happy festivities took a frightening turn that claimed the life of a young Eagles fan, according to sources.

What we know:

The Philadelphia police confirmed to Fox 29’s Kelly Rule that an 18-year-old man landed upside down after falling from a rod near 15 and market streets on Sunday night.

He was led to a local hospital where he was put into very critical condition, according to the authorities, who say he fell on his own.

On Tuesday night, sources of Fox 29 told the 18-year-old, a student at Temple University, had died.

What they say:

On Tuesday, Temple University released the following message to students and colleagues entitled “Tragic News to share:”

“It is with deep sadness that we write to share news about first -year students Tyler Sabapathy. Over the weekend, Tyler sustained critical injuries and eventually died this afternoon.

The loss of a promising 18-year-old man who Tyler is both tragic and traumatic. There are no words that can make sense of it, and the whole Temple community mourns his passing away. Our hearts go out to Tyler’s family, friends, classmates and everyone who knew and loved him.

Tyler, resident of Toronto, Canada, was already a thriving student in Temple University’s College of Public Health, where he had a major in training and sports science. As a skilled gymnast with more than 120 medals in provincial, regional and international competitions, Tyler was fascinated by injury prevention, and this eventually led to pursuing the major he did. He undoubtedly had a bright future ahead of him, and it is so tragic that we will not be able to see how he would have marked himself in the world.

As a member of the University’s Club Gymnastics team, Tyler showed unique self-discipline and work ethics that spent countless hours a week training and honoring his craft. He was loved by his teammates, friends and coaches here in Philadelphia.

Temple University is obliged to support our society during this time with invisible loss. We encourage students to seek available support services at Tuttleman Counselling Services, located at 1700 N. Broad St., offering a number of resources. For more information about services and operating hours, call 215-204-7276 or visit Tuttleman Counselling Services Website.

For faculty and employees, our employee assistant program offers support and resources 24/7 online or by calling 1-888-267-8126. Employees and students can also contact Temple’s Psychological Services Center at [email protected]or 215-204-7100.

Once again, we expand our thoughts, prayers and deepest sympathy for those closest to Tyler, especially his parents and siblings. He will be deeply missed. “

Back story:

The young man was one of many who climbed Poles all over the city as hundreds of Eagles fans gathered to celebrate the team’s championship win against the commanders.

The poles are typically lubricated by the city before big sports games in an attempt to deter climbing, but more fans make it to the top regardless.

The source: Information from this article was provided by the Philadelphia Police Department.

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