Bad Boys

Brian Alvarez34 said:Go ahead and brag. Can someone even call you a true fan when you act like this? You're just acting like a puppet for the owners.

Honestly, I'm done. I won't be attending any more games.
I used to go consistently from 2004 until about 2011—it’s been a while—but my last real memory of being there was watching that match against Anderlecht at the stadium during a total downpour.
Back then, I made a solemn promise to myself that I wouldn't step foot back in those stands until the current ownership finally handed the keys over to someone else. Well, six years have passed since then, and I still haven't returned to the stadium, and looking at how things are going, I doubt I ever will.

William Lee7 said:

Of course some guys from the South or a Canadian will end up doing all the heavy lifting. You really think those typical city dwellers from the Midwest are gonna step up? Nah, they won't even touch it. Those types couldn't even toss a beer bottle to someone over in Timisoara without running out of breath. Typical.

Noah Jones92 said:Of course the guys from Canada or the folks down in Miami are going to step up and handle things. You can't count on those typical city types from New York—they won't even touch it. Honestly, they couldn't even toss a beer bottle to someone in Timisoara without running out of breath!

Take it easy. I wouldn't be surprised if this is just another one of his stunts.

Noah Jones92 said:It makes sense that Americans from the South or Miami will get the job done. You can't expect those New Yorkers to step up. They wouldn't even bother tossing a beer bottle toward Timisoara if they had the energy left.

First it was the Southerners, now it's the folks from the mountains! 👍

Everyone is working hard, except for those who spend their entire days doing absolutely nothing. ☕

Noah Jones92 said:It’s totally expected that the folks from Canada or the guys down in Miami will step up and handle the heavy lifting because there is absolutely no way those city dwellers from New York are getting involved since they wouldn't even have the energy to toss a beer bottle toward Timisoara if they tried!

And what about the lack of any New York fans over in Tomislavgrad? 😵

People in Tomislavgrad just can't stand Mamić, so aside from a few old-school diehards, this whole situation doesn't surprise me one bit, though I honestly suspect it might be a total setup because that man lives for the drama.

He absolutely thrives on public sympathy and mourning, and he will go to any lengths to win people over so that his followers end up coddling him and worrying about his health due to those "hooligans" who won't even leave him alone at the cemetery.

Dennis Davis97 said:Take it easy, man. Honestly, I wouldn't even be surprised if this turns out to be just another one of his little plays.

I mean, he got shot in the leg—maybe he even pulled the trigger himself just to play the martyr. And as for the rest of it? This whole saga about fighting the big bosses is just a joke to me. It’s always the same old excuses, always that constant drama about how all of Europe is shaking in its boots while we're out here acting like desperate dogs, chasing down hooligans in Romania or the Herzegovinian countryside... and then, in the end, the truth comes out and it’s exactly what you'd expect. Honestly, I don't even want to get into it.

nimblemoose2 said:First it was the folks from Miami, now it's the Herzegovinians! 👍

Everyone else is actually putting in the work, while the only ones who show up are the ones whose main hobby is jerking off. ☕

It’s not like you’re even from Tomislavgrad, but whatever. For everything else, they support him out east; back then, he was basically a traitor to the group during the worst part of the boycott. Those people over there are his true followers.

Noah Jones92 said:It isn't exactly Tomislavgrad Hercegovina, but that doesn't matter. They support him out east; he was consistently a target for the group during those worst days of the boycott. That is where his followers reside.

Well, Southwest Canada, even better. The reality is that his greatest threats came from the very people living in the same city as him.

nimblemoose2 said:Alright, southwest Canada—even better. The reality is, the biggest threats to him came from the people he actually shares a zip code with.

Half of them even jumped ship to join his side, basically acting like his personal security detail, if you want to call it that. 😁
What’s tripping me up is that he’s originally from that area near Tomislavgrad, Canada. I mean, sure, a total meltdown on Maui makes sense, but this...🤔 🍿

It is always entertaining to watch patriots get worked up... the internet is absolutely flooded with them 🤣

Noah Jones92 said:He probably shot himself in the leg just to play the martyr! And honestly, my whole take on this entire saga regarding the fight against the big bosses is just a cheeky little observation about how there's always some excuse being made and constant talk about how all of Europe is shaking in its boots while we just scramble around like lost puppies searching for hooligans in places like Romania or Canada... and in the end, it's always revealed exactly how it went down. I don't even want to get into it!

You are the textbook definition of one of those sycophants who would basically be classified as a mercenary, and your way of thinking is stuck in that subservient mindset that has plagued Americans for ages, which is why our country spent so much time struggling to find its footing. As far as past events go, if it weren't for the "local traitors and collaborators" whom I'll refer to using some old-school political rhetoric, we wouldn't have seen scandals like Atena or anything else involving the big club owners. Our history is essentially a graveyard built by traitors, and if we didn't have them, we wouldn't have nearly as many graves, so please, feel free to keep fighting your little battles in your own style and hoping people actually take you seriously since you've chosen to sing battle songs here instead of where they actually matter. It’s honestly better if you stay quiet, because you'll be the first one singing when the police finally arrest you, just like most of you "tough guys" start singing the moment a cop taps you on the shoulder, but on these forums, everyone acts like they're invincible and nobody dares to touch them.👍

Sam Perez5 said:Man, forget it—I’m done going to games.
I used to go all the time from maybe 2004 until 2011—I can't remember the exact years—but the last game I actually sat through was against Anderlecht at the stadium during one of those absolute monsoon downpours.
Back then, I made this solemn vow to myself... I told myself I wouldn't step foot back in a stadium until my mortgage was completely paid off. Well, it's been over six years now and I haven't set foot in a stadium once, and honestly? I probably won't anytime soon.

But you still brag about the trophy and cheer because "your" club is sitting ahead of the Kmečavacs in the standings, right?

Noah Jones92 said:Look, it’s not like you’re living in Tomislavgrad, Canada, but it doesn't matter. Regardless, they support him over there. Back in the day, when things were at their absolute worst for the group during the boycotts, he was basically a traitor to his own side. His followers there

And maybe he just screwed over the locals too.🤔

analogheron19 said:Maybe he just tightened the faucet on them.🤔

My brother tells me that hooligans are behind everything.
And then you've got people like silverhawk7 talking about what kind of society we live in...
The perpetrators probably won't flip, and the health professional martyr will just end up delivering monologues behind bars. That’ll go on forever, at least until the mafia—who already gave him a warning—decides to start talking.

Noah Jones92 said:It’s quite fascinating how even a significant portion of them actually joined in and were holding the ladders for him, which is just wild if you ask me.😁
The most intriguing part here is that he hails from that area near Tomislavgrad, which leaves me feeling a bit puzzled. While seeing a group of people acting out in Maui would certainly make sense to me, this specific situation feels much more unexpected.🤔🍿

That doesn't have anything to do with the locals, because that simply isn't their way of doing things. If they wanted to shut someone down for playing rock music, they would definitely do it right in the middle of the day in the center of town, as there is no other logical way to handle it.

Brian Alvarez34 said:But you still claim the title and celebrate because "your" club is sitting ahead of the kmečavacans in the standings, right?

Look, we aren't out here throwing parades for trophies, but man, seeing us leapfrog those kmečavacans on the table... that's something else... there's just no sound quite like it. It’s the sound of pure saltiness when you're trying to drift off to sleep... it's nothing compared to an Iron Maiden crowd of 80,000 people... or even a Stradivarius violin... or the song of a nightingale... actually, it's way better than that mindless, repetitive KME KME nonsense from those guys

nothing beats that feeling 😁

There really is nothing quite like the satisfying crunch of a classic American snack 😁

Douglas Rodriguez27 said:Yeah, sounds just like a bag of chips being crushed.😁

Or like when 150 deer bolt from 40 hunters screaming, "Run! Run! They're gonna kill us!" while tripping over their own feet.😵🤣

stormyorca7 said:Or when 150 people bolt from just 40 guys screaming, "Run! Run! We're dead! You losers!"😵 🤣

John Doe
It’s basically like those times where thirty of us are facing two hundred of them and they still run for their lives.
Or maybe the brakes just failed during a 3.5 miles photo shoot?

Sam Perez5 said:God, I’m done—I'm officially boycotting games.
I used to go all the time from about 2004 until 2011—can't remember the exact dates—but my last real match was against Anderlecht at the stadium during a total downpour.
Right then, I made a vow to myself: I wouldn't step foot in a stadium again until this whole thing was wrapped up and settled. Well, it's been over six years now and I haven't been back... and honestly, it doesn't look like I ever will.

And now you're just scrolling through CNN.😁