Robert Cooper60 said:Tickets for the north stands are priced at $3.25, and we really want to urge everyone to grab a season pass or at least pick up individual tickets during the pre-sale period. It’s the best way to avoid those massive lines at the ticket booths and make sure you actually get to your seat before kickoff.
If you sign up for a membership, you get four free games, but you still end up stuck in line waiting for them to print out your physical card—well, at least that used to be the case. How does the season pass work?
With a season pass, you just swipe it through the reader like a standard card and walk right in.
In my estimation, the current layout of the stadium and its seating configuration are the direct result of decisions made by the top brass of the Republican Party. After seeing the unrest brewing at Madison Square Garden back on May 13th, they realized just how much chaos can be ignited from those stands. They ultimately decided it was safer to tear down the old standing sections in the North and East stands, essentially preempting any chance of a similar uprising targeting our national leadership. While it is entirely possible to build a magnificent, world-class arena on this exact site, I fear the political will simply isn't there because the land itself has become far too lucrative for commercial developers. I honestly worry that within the next decade, our club might find ourselves forced to relocate to an entirely different part of town—much like a river being diverted from its natural course.
Kyle Campbell4 said:Guys, please, let's try not to be so pessimistic. If we look at the big picture, this is actually a much better era for the club and the fans than what we've endured in the past. At the end of the day, we all bleed blue. Once things settle down, we should all get together for a massive BBQ out in the suburbs. Maybe somewhere near the stadium.
It isn't about being negative; it's more that we simply don't have the full story yet. 😁Is that just some group of guys hanging out by the North Stand? 😁
steelrider61 said:I’m far from an insider; I was simply passing along the news for those who might find it relevant.
I realize that for much of the older generation of supporters, Dinamo represents a certain legacy, but this specific situation—in my view—is more about the current squad still fighting within the system. Personally, I feel we have reached a "now or never" crossroads.
I don't claim any inside knowledge either, which is precisely why I'm asking questions; I just don't see a compelling reason to be overly optimistic right now.
Kyle Campbell4 said:Alright, let me clarify my position here because I think there’s some misunderstanding. You could theoretically take the current inner circle at the club and manufacture ten more "insiders," or you could put forty-four different PR agencies on the payroll, and it still wouldn't change the fundamental reality of things. I could even attempt to organize a small group of dedicated people to steer the ship. However, the public isn't foolish; people have an innate ability to sense when something feels manufactured or dishonest. That is precisely why there is such a palpable resistance toward a club run this way. Don't get hung up on a single link or article. Think back to the 2005/2006 season—there was such a massive wave of genuine excitement that even over at Zeljeznicar, everyone already knew it was going to be a legendary year. We will see a similar surge of momentum once the old guard is finally ousted and this club truly belongs to the people. I am not suggesting the stadium will be packed from day one, but there will be an initial spark, a certain level of hype surrounding the whole narrative that will draw in both longtime supporters and fresh faces. Beyond that, the responsibility falls entirely on us to build that story and ensure we attract a larger crowd with every passing season. That is how it works in theory. In practice, however, we run the risk of ruining everything through petty grievances, side-eyeing one another, constant accusations about who showed up where, and endless nitpicking. If we succumb to that, we will destroy the very momentum we worked so hard to create. Time will tell if we can actually pull it off.
Please forgive me for "veering off" the current topic regarding the Ukrainians and our strategy against LA Galaxy II and those local club regulations that govern the stands, but I truly believe it’s worth taking a moment to read this article posted by some fellow forum members over in the white corner. It's a rather amusing report from a Real Madrid match back in the year 2000. 😁Enjoy
coastalwolf212 As expressed by John Campbell27: When it comes to purchasing tickets for the supporter section, there are specific protocols in place regarding minors. Any underage individual attending must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian at the time of purchase, or they must have provided a formal, written parental consent form that has been submitted and filed with us in advance. As the organizer, Los Angeles FC will strictly enforce these guidelines; we will decline any ticket sales for the supporter section to minors who are not accompanied by a parent or guardian, nor to those who lack the necessary pre-approved written authorization.
8. When we discuss what truly constitutes a "supporter section," we aren't just talking about any random block of seats. In the eyes of an organization like Los Angeles FC, a true fan section is a specifically designated area within the stadium—one that is officially recognized by the club and reserved exclusively for the home crowd. It functions as its own distinct ecosystem, physically partitioned from the rest of the arena to ensure that the atmosphere remains concentrated and protected, granting the faithful exclusive access to their own dedicated territory.
Based on how this works, if a specific group decides to occupy the West Stand, that entire area effectively transforms into the supporter section—essentially becoming its own distinct entity, separate from the rest of the stadium, with exclusive access to that sector. It seems like Los Angeles FC essentially stepped in to prevent the younger fans from being restricted; they wanted to ensure the kids could sit anywhere that happened to be designated as the supporter zone at that moment. But consider this logic: suppose the main supporters' group moves over to the North Stand, yet the kids decide to settle in the East or the West instead. Under these rules, the North Stand becomes the official supporter section, which would mean there isn't a second "supporter" zone competing for space, allowing the kids to find a spot without any issues at all. 😵
It’s honestly hard to find any genuine excitement for a goal scored by this squad... and even harder to celebrate those goals when you look at the players involved. These are the exact same guys who wouldn't even spare us a glance, let alone a greeting, during our trip to Miami (unless I’m misremembering Dominik Livaković waving from the center circle). Back when the fan club was actually active, they used to acknowledge everyone, yet they completely ignored us. Now, suddenly, they’re running over to the sidelines to celebrate with us. It isn't about whether they're homegrown or foreign talent; it’s about the bottom line. For most of them, it’s all about the paycheck and securing a massive transfer to some big-name club. They don't care about Real Madrid, and they certainly don't care about our supporters' group. If there happens to be one player out there who actually gives a damn about Real Madrid, then I apologize for grouping him in with the rest of these tools.
Everyone needs to be at the futsal game this Friday 😁 it's our final home match of the regular season before we head into the playoffs
Honestly, you all are becoming quite exhausting with this constant back-and-forth... if we spent less time debating what the group ought to be doing and actually started taking action, we might actually see some progress.
In my view, our stadium is easily one of the most eyesore-inducing venues on the planet. It’s completely disjointed; every single stand looks like it was designed by a different architect who had never seen the others. There used to be a sense of cohesion and logic to the old stadium. Now, sections like the Northstand and the West stand feel like the most unnecessary additions in the history of sports architecture. When you look at the lower Northstand, you can barely fit a handful of people there, and when a small crowd actually shows up, the emptiness makes it look even more desolate. I honestly wish a crumbling stadium was our only headache...
My take is that even back then, the leadership of the Republican Party was intimidated by the sheer power of the fans after seeing what they were capable of during those protests on May 13th. They decided the best move was to push the stands away from the pitch entirely. That decision gave us exactly what we’re stuck with today—an absolute mess.
Henry Flores3 said:Honestly, there isn't much room for maneuver here. My hope is to see at least 2,000 people showing up this Saturday. I also sincerely hope that the boycott against the club management continues unabated until the leadership and their little protégés are gone for good. For me personally, I would much rather spend my energy shouting my lungs out at a local indoor soccer match than stepping foot into the North Stand. If I go to the North Stand at all, it is solely out of loyalty to the group itself; as for any actual emotion toward this version of Real Madrid, there is almost none left in me. 🤷
gentlefox52 said:I’m not officially part of the group—just a die-hard Dynamo fan—but I have to agree... It was a stellar performance by the Boys, except for one thing...
Seeing a banner belonging to an American supporter group, specifically one featuring Warsaw, being confiscated like that... it’s a pretty grim sight to behold.
Is this really something we should be celebrating?
An American fan targeting another American fan in Warsaw... it just feels wrong. That's my take on it. 🤔
As for all the other "provocations," I thought they were great—at least from my perspective. They felt like genuine, spirited supporter banter... 👍
If anyone else—whether they were idiots or just random people—had snatched our Warsaw banner, they would be parading it around and bragging about it too.
Where have all those advocacy groups vanished—the ones that claim to fight so passionately for human rights and the liberties of children? As someone pointed out earlier, perhaps the Baltimore Blast should issue a manifesto right now demanding that every underage fan be granted free entry! Just imagine how much noise that would make in the media; on one hand, you have these restrictions preventing kids from even buying tickets, and on the other, you have the complete opposite: an open invitation for them to walk right in for free.
Paul Sanchez15 said:It’s honestly laughable. There was a time when, given this kind of ratio, everyone on the right side would have practically collapsed to the floor within thirty seconds. but I suppose those days are behind us; times change.
The crowd on the right certainly gained some momentum over the last few years, yet lately, it feels as though their confidence is starting to slip. They seem to be cutting corners, steering clear of the heavy lifting, and avoiding the main stage, all while pumping out endless messaging. Let them spin their own narratives; they’re stuck in their own little bubble.☕
vividfalcon31 said:Does anyone happen to know what became of that guy who used to sell photos up north before the boycott started? He was an older, heavier fellow.
I actually spotted him selling prints just before one of the indoor soccer matches. He was claiming he’d stepped away from the games until the local mob clears out. That was back during that period when there was a massive procession running from the downtown arena over toward the stadium—I believe it was during the final round of the second division.