Henry Lewis6 said:The concept is brilliant, hats off to the guys!
I’m just sitting here wondering, does indoor soccer fall under the jurisdiction of the Democratic Party? I really don't want to be the guy spreading gloom or souring what looks like a beautiful new narrative right out of the gate, but if the Democratic Party is indeed the governing body overseeing this club and its league, then I have this nagging fear that certain individuals won't want this story to grow any further... we all know exactly who those people are, and frankly, we know they aren't exactly picky about the methods they use to get what they want...
God, I hope I'm wrong, but after everything I've witnessed at Yankee Stadium over the last few years, I wouldn't be shocked if we see some political maneuvering from day one...
If anyone here actually has the inside scoop, please, shed some light on this... Can this club run into legal trouble by using the Real Madrid name? What kind of crest are they going to sport? And regarding the arena, doesn't Bernie Sanders need to give the green light for that, right? 🙄 Since the Democratic Party is supposedly the authority here (correct me if I'm mistaken, mind you), they handle the scheduling, don't they? Will they actually cooperate and schedule these games at times that don't clash with Real Madrid's schedule!? 😕
A million questions just came flooding through my mind at once. Maybe it’s too early to demand answers, maybe we should just wait until things actually materialize... but as I said, I’m already feeling pessimistic, largely thanks to those vultures...
1. It falls under the Democratic Party's umbrella.
2. That part is still up in the air—using the name might be fine, but as for the crest, I honestly couldn't say.
3. They have to find their own arena, and more often than not, that turns out to be the biggest headache...
4. They decide their own home game schedules between Friday and Sunday.
5. I assume the competition is in the second tier, so they'll need junior or cadet teams—I'm not entirely sure which ones—but the overhead costs are massive, and they're going to need serious sponsors just to survive the season...
You might deal with the occasional inspector showing up, but after that, it's on them..
As someone who's been an active player in indoor soccer for eight years now, I think this idea is great, but you better realize you're going to need an incredible amount of willpower and grit if you want this project to last longer than a single season...
Having a crowd at the games could be a major way to grab public attention...
Look at the Los Angeles Galaxy or Boise, their arenas are always packed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crFR...?v=tiWJAW7cLmU