The city of Dallas, Texas is seeing something that they have not seen since 1996: A Super Bowl champion's party. However, it is not the one that many Cowboys fans in the area would hope - In fact, it's one they hoped would never come.

On March 31st, Philadelphia Eagles cornerback Jalen Mills will be holding a party to commemorate his victory with the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl LII. Musician Yung Keize, who will be performing at the party, posted details on his Twitter account.

IM PERORMING AT A SUPER BOWL PARTY ON SATURDAY MARCH 31st !!! @ ILLUME | DOORS OPEN AT 9. Come Celebrate A Champ! pic.twitter.com/dVxDCdpMxX — ?? (@YungKeize) March 18, 2018

It should be noted that the party is not an Eagles strike in Cowboys territory: Rather, it is a homecoming for Mills, who is a Dallas native. Mills played high school football in DeSoto, Texas before playing college football with the LSU Tigers. He was drafted by the Eagles in the seventh round of the 2016 NFL Draft.

In his two seasons with the Eagles, "Green Goblin" has blossomed into a star cornerback for the Eagles, making more than 60 combined tackles in each of his first two seasons. Mills played in all sixteen games his rookie season, starting two, and then started all fifteen games in which he appeared in 2017. For the regular season, Mills had 64 combined tackles with 14 passes defended and three interceptions, including one he returned for a touchdown against the San Francisco 49ers.

Mills proved his worth to the Eagles in their run to the Super Bowl, particularly in the NFC Divisional Round game against the Atlanta Falcons. Mills only allowed one catch for 12 yards, and made a game-sealing play on fourth and goal when he shut down All-Pro Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones. Mills also had a pass deflection in the game. In the Super Bowl, Mills allowed only four receptions on ten targets, and deflected another pass.

Although the Eagles' victory in the Super Bowl was one worth celebrating for Mills, it is unlikely that his hometown will hail to the conquering hero, given the deep-seeded rivalry between the Eagles and the Dallas Cowboys, who have not been to the Super Bowl since winning Super Bowl XXX. Although they were favorites to go back to football's biggest game after a 13-3 season in 2016, the Eagles ended up going from worst-to-first in the NFC East while the Cowboys watched Philadelphia's run to Super Bowl glory from their collective couches.