One individual has kicked the bucket and 21 individuals were injured in a shooting in Missouri toward the finish of the Kansas City Bosses' Super Bowl triumph march.
Authorities said they treated eight casualties who were in promptly perilous condition and seven other people who had endured wounds that could demonstrate danger.
Nine youngsters were among the injured - all are supposed to recuperate.
Police said they have captured three suspects in association with the shooting.
At a news gathering on Wednesday, Kansas City Police Boss Stacey Graves said a sum of 22 individuals were struck by gunfire - one of whom is dead - and three people were captured.
More than 800 cops were at that point on the scene to screen the motorcade. Ms. Graves said they answered following the discharges that broke out, and criminal investigators who were on the scene immediately opened an examination. The local group of firefighters likewise sprang to activity, controlling the harmed.
A nearby radio broadcast expressed that one of its DJs, Lisa Lopez, was killed in the shooting.
The enduring casualties were moved to three nearby clinics, authorities said, with the promptly hazardous cases taken to the emergency clinic something like 10 minutes after the shooting.
Nine kids aged six to 15 with discharge wounds are being treated under Youngsters' Control Emergency clinic, head nursing official Stephanie Meyer said.
"The single word I would simply use to depict what we saw and how they felt when they came to us was dread," Ms Meyer added.
Nearby medical clinics said they were additionally treating individuals who were not shot, but who had experienced different wounds in the abrupt rush that followed the shooting.
The city authorities didn't deliver the names of any of the people in question. They likewise shared no data about the suspects who were captured, including what could have prompted the shooting. Police Boss Graves said the rationale for the shooting was not yet clear.
The shots were discharged west of Association Station, the train station in midtown Kansas City, which was where the procession finished at around 14:00 neighborhood time (20:00 GMT). A huge number of fans had assembled there to watch the merriments.
Neighborhood reports said Kansas City Bosses players were still on a phase there when the primary shots rang out.
The gunfire caused the watching swarm, including the city's chairman and his relatives, to frantically make tracks.
Police said they were examining a rationale and social occasion physical as well as computerized proof.
A 46-year-old elderly person, Paul Contreras, told a nearby TV slot, KETV, that he was one of the fans who made a difference in "tackling" the man and saw him drop a weapon when he was wrecked.
"The entire time, he's battling to move up and take off," Mr. Contreras said, adding police showed up within minutes. "We're battling one another, you know. We're battling to hold him down, and he's battling to get up."
He said his 23-year-old little girl, Alyssa, figured out how to catch the experience on her telephone.
Boss Graves said she knew about a video indicating that fans were curbing an individual and that specialists were evaluating the recording to decide whether the individual was one of those taken into police guardianship.