Bad Boys - Part IV
in Fans ·
I have absolutely zero respect left for this country's institutions. To hell with all of them. That's all I have to say about that.
140 posts shown.
Carol Harris7 said:Frankly, we couldn't care less how strong the competition is. You and the Boisers act like it’s some kind of miracle that the club keeps teetering on the edge of ruin without actually falling over—instead, we just come back stronger. Ever since we started relying on our homegrown talent, you’ve been waiting for us to drop out of the league, yet here we are, sitting right at the top. You wake up every morning praying for our downfall, hoping we'll finally collapse, and then you act shocked when we're still standing tall. Well, suck it.
Casey Palmer10 said:Since you brought up Poland... is that really all you're going to mention?
shadowranger522 said:If I recall correctly, there was this friendly match involving Real Madrid held in a Small town, USA. It was one of those humid, sweltering days, and about a hundred people had traveled in from Chicago just to escape the city heat.
The talk of the town was this kid named Zora, who kept missing shots that seemed impossible to miss, so we all started joking about him from the sidelines. When the local Youth Soccer Club was awarded a penalty, the crowd actually started chanting for him to take it.
It wasn't an especially momentous game, except for one specific moment. People were gathered on the grass behind the benches. We were there from Chicago, along with a group of guys who spent the whole afternoon drinking some sort of cheap local brew. They were offering some to everyone around them, though I wouldn't call it particularly appetizing.
Once the whistle blew, most people started heading toward the concession tent to grab a seat while Joe gave an interview to a local reporter. Suddenly, that group of guys rushed up to him, begging him to take a pull from their stash.
We were all cracking up; honestly, I wouldn't have touched it even if they paid me. But they kept swarming him, shouting, "Come on, Joe, do it for Real Madrid!" Upon hearing that, he looked at them and said if it was for Real Madrid, then he could certainly manage... and he took a massive gulp.
We absolutely lost it. The ten of us standing right there immediately broke into cheers. It wasn't a move meant for the masses or for the headlines; it was just a classic move in his signature style—the kind of move made by people who were...
So rare, yet so precious.
Rest in peace, Joe...
redjackal8 said:I have no clue what you guys are even arguing about over in that other thread.🙂
It’s like watching a bunch of middle schoolers or toddlers throwing tantrums—just pure insecurity and nonsense. I don't even know who started this mess or who's leading the charge, but I honestly can't fathom why anyone would bother sinking to such a low level.
Why waste breath on this stupidity when we actually have work to do here?
Better to save that energy for Sunday and the big derby.
See you all at 5 PM.
valsimot, just lock this thread before all that garbage migrates over here.
feralwolf16 said:...
Eric Smith12 said:is a total fraud!!
Alex Campbell54 said:It’s pretty ironic that members of a group which built its reputation largely by snatching banners from rival fans are now calling everyone else out for doing the exact same thing when they can't pull it off anymore.
Jose White26 said:Are you really trying to pick a fight here? Honestly, that's exactly what I was getting at. All these forums are still buzzing about that incident with the river where your group of fifteen guys stormed the city—and now you’ve got these much larger crowds roaming around all day, so what? Big deal! Or even this recent situation in Savannah... it reminds me of those old, pointless arguments on some random message board. It's honestly laughable and totally out of character for your crowd. Don't take it personally, I'm just telling it like it is. 😉