| QUOTE (NiLz @ May 11, 2008 08:19 pm) |
| Well the point of cheering is to help your team win, and you must admit, that the support like that does put some pressure on the away team and helps the home team psychologically. My point is that fan culture in Europe is way more advanced than in North Aamerica. If you call sitting eating hamburgers and popcorn while "analyzing" every aspect of the game support, I don't see how is this actually helping your team.. But this does: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2L7mw4AScm4 |
| QUOTE (NiLz @ May 12, 2008 06:46 am) |
| walnut, Vandalism and football hooliganism are two different things actually, rioting and breaking stuff is vandal. Football hooligans usually pre-arrange their fights and fight each other rather than some random "civilians". Watch some episodes of Danny Dyer's "The Real Football Factories", if interested, of course. |
| QUOTE (NiLz @ May 12, 2008 07:48 pm) |
| Aurora Borealis, flares on ice hockey game? That's wicked. Although in Greece its quite common to see flares on basketball and even volleyball (!!) games. Where did you see flares on ice hockey game? Italy? Russia? |
| QUOTE |
| schmeep, Of course it did continue, the video is from Crvena Zvezda - Partizan 130th derby. The match ended 2:1. Wasn't even interrupted =) |
| QUOTE |
| Hooliganism is not what I personally accept, but still its far more complicated than the media covers it. Ppl tend to think that it is a bunch of drunken kids that riot just for fun, you'll be surprised to know that there are mostly adults involved and getting pissed is the last thing they want to do when attending those fights. And hooligan "firms" are highly organized. |
| QUOTE (NiLz @ May 13, 2008 07:34 pm) |
| "people in canada are able to put things into perspective a little bit better than some europeans i guess...." Now, that is offending, especially said by an Administrator. |