The Super Bowl was a family affair for Bradley Cooper.
The actor brought his daughter, Lea de Seine, to watch the Kansas City Chiefs take on the Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 9 in New Orleans. Public sightings of the pair are few and far between, so the sweet daddy-daughter outing delighted the actor’s fans.
Cooper, 50, posed for photos with his little girl on the field and was beaming with pride as he wrapped his arm around the 7-year-old. The father-daughter duo rocked Eagles green to show their support for the team, who ended up taking home the big win.
In one photo, Lea looked adorable in a vibrant green sweatshirt, plaid skirt and pink baseball hat, while her dad rocked a green jacket, gray pants and a black baseball hat.
Following the Eagles’ 40-22 victory, Cooper and his daughter celebrated on the field with Lea sitting on her father’s shoulders as confetti flooded the stadium. She bundled up at this point and was rocking a green and white jacket and a red scarf.
After the game, Cooper spoke with Fox Sports: NFL about his love for the Eagles.
“I’m just one of thousands and thousands that get the opportunity to love this team and live for this team and be a part of Philadelphia,” Cooper said. “I used to come with my dad and then (now) I can bring my daughter. It’s just a beautiful thing in life. It’s a miracle. I’m so blessed to be here and I love this team so much.”
Cooper, who shares Lea with his ex-girlfriend model Irina Shayk, rarely appears at public events with his daughter. In 2023, he took Lea to the Los Angeles premiere of his film “Maestro” and the 6-year-old amused onlookers as she sat down on the floor and drew in a coloring book.
In 2019, Cooper brought Lea to an event at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and they saw comedian Dave Chappelle receive the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.
While appearing on an episode of Dax Shepard’s “Armchair Expert” podcast, Cooper opened up about the challenges and joys of parenting and said he initially struggled with becoming a father.
“If I’m being honest, the first eight months, I’m like, ‘I don’t even know if I really loved the kid,’” he said. “It’s dope. It’s cool. I’m watching this thing morph … fascinated by it. Love taking care of it. Would I die if someone came in with a gun? I don’t know.”