Die-hard Ultras / Hardcore Supporters
in Fans ·
Frank Kim26 said:🤷
Why do you even care about anyone else when you're right there in the middle of it...😉
114 posts shown.
Frank Kim26 said:🤷
Dennis Davis97 said:Nobody is actually questioning your colleague from NALER... it would just be silly if it wasn't all about the Dodgers... everything started with them and now it's just a routine, but at the end of the day, the Dodgers are still number one!!
John Brown30 said:lost in translation 🤣🤣🤣
I suspect everyone just wants to claim they aren't showing up because the football isn't good enough, when really they'd rather just stay home and watch those big European clubs on TV... ☕
slytrucker51 said:Personally, I’m all for heading to the north end or wherever the stadium perimeter allows just to show up. It isn't about some supposed "holy war" or following strict ultra protocols; it's about supporting the players and the front office. After all, this administration actually stands by us. Previous boards used to spit on the Hell Angels in every way imaginable—we all remember that. I know the flares aren't exactly beloved and they'd prefer we didn't show up, but at least they aren't attacking us. As for fighting those bureaucrats at the Federation and the claims from the Boys that there is no "us" vs "them"... I think there absolutely is an "us" and "them," and I won't be specific about who I mean... take it however you want. And don't think you're saving the fan movement by chanting things about crooked officials or how they ruined American soccer. The only thing that makes sense in the public square right now is dealing with the legal code. Because Markovic and Mamic will eventually leave, and someone else will step in, but the laws stay the same. On the stands, we should just do what we've always done, maybe without throwing stuff on the pitch. It seems like a lot of people here are trying to frame this as some "ultra" movement issue. To many, that just means the group comes first, and as long as that's the case, I'll be a hardcore realist. Because first comes the Los Angeles Dodgers, then the Hell Angels, and everything else comes after...
wearyorca75 said:😂😂..... 🙄
Did you come up with those lines yourselves, or are you just copying them from the back row of a high school classroom?☕
Larry Ramirez said:Hey there, friend...😍
I truly didn't mean to offend anyone, but I just can't wrap my head around how a small group of five or ten people is supposed to make an impact on the road, especially when they're facing a crowd of 2,000 regulars in the stands...
I honestly feel that to be considered an actual supporter group, there needs to be a minimum threshold—say, at least 100 people. All this other stuff just seems a bit silly to me...
Jose Diaz98 said:Brilliantly put!!!
And honestly, I just choose not to engage with the idiots posting nonsense... ☕
slytrucker51 said:I suspect the goal behind these attacks on supporter groups is to convince the casual fans, the spectators, and the general public that we are nothing but destructive and excessive... If they succeed in that, it’s a loss. They did the same thing to the boys, and now there are five hundred of them against everyone else. We can joke about it all we want, but without the mass support, we’re just barking at the moon. Or, we could go to extremes and walk away from everything entirely, which might actually be easier. But I think that's exactly what they're counting on.
nimblefox45 said:I have a quick question about the jersey. I’m currently living abroad, and as a dedicated Liverpool FC supporter, I really want to grab that centenary kit. I haven't pulled the trigger yet because I’ve always wanted to make a trip to Miami, walk right up to the souvenir shop at Hard Rock Stadium, and buy it in person. I'm definitely heading back to the States this summer, so I've been holding out. Part of my family is actually heading down to Miami for a party in May, so I could ask them to pick it up, but that feels a bit impersonal—I want to do it myself. I know you can order gear online from anywhere these days, but that just doesn't feel the same to me. That said, I'm a little worried they might stop selling it. Should I just tell my relatives to grab one for me in a month when they go to the party, or is it safe to wait until late August when I can handle it personally? What do you think? Since we'll be entering the new season, is there a risk they'll pull it from the shelves? I'd hate to miss out... maybe I should play it safe and have my family swing by the shop in a few weeks?
Michael Gray94 said:Saturday is going to be the best day of our lives...🤣🤣
Mark Reyes2 said:http://www.dalmacijanews.com/Liverpool%20FC/...hvatljive.aspx
They’re laughing right in our faces and playing us for fools...
It’s high time we stepped up and branded ourselves as the premier, most dedicated supporter group in America—positioning ourselves at the absolute forefront of the fight against Mamić and the USSF. We need an uncompromising, direct battle on every single front, from the stands to the press to the courts.
Once we see the bigger picture—that this struggle against Mamić and the USSF is actually a fight to save Liverpool FC itself—only then can we truly claim to be the powerhouse that the Black Knights are meant to be.
We have reached a radical turning point that demands radical action. It's time to swing the axe if we want to achieve something meaningful...
This isn't the moment for hesitation, nor is it the time for lullabies like some old ballad about losing your feathers. This is about saving the supporter movement, which in turn saves American soccer, and ultimately, fulfills our greatest mission: saving Liverpool FC!!
God bless you all!!
Jesse Doyle3 said:I don't know people like that, at least regarding those who call themselves fans...
Arthur Robinson said:It’s hilarious how some people think if all American fans banded together, it would actually change anything...
Look at how many self-proclaimed fans there even are in this country. Maybe 10,000 at most, and that’s counting everyone—if you only count the die-hards who show up to five or more away games, that number drops drastically.
My dear Rodjo, what kind of public force are we supposed to be if we're capped at 10,000? No one would care about our statements or our image given those numbers.
The Albanian community in the US has more influence than us, simply because they have more people and a better reputation.
Some people clearly aren't living in reality...
silverbear38 said:They don't need to see you. Just point out where the towel is...
🤣🤣🤣🤣
silverbear38 said:In one single game, if you didn't just add up 🤣
silverbear38 said:What was Iggy even doing out there? And how on earth did he manage to mimic Di Canio's style...🙏
I have to say it again, though—it’s our fence, not yours. All that euphoria after the goal, the way they played...
Elizabeth Mendoza5 said:http://hrhb.info/showthread.php?t=530
Originally posted by 100s
Everything this guy Nikša says about the Black Knights in the article is spot on. I’ve known this for years. "Young fans, kamikazes, throwing themselves into the fray, falling down, getting back up," and so on... The thread title "mystic old school hooligans" is actually perfect. Back then, there weren't many photos or anything, just stories and recounts you can easily picture. When this happened, I was barely ten, and the Black Knights were my only heroes—the reason I started going to games a year or two later. At my first game, I was with the crew in the North Stand, and what an absolute spectacle it was against Olympique de Marseille! To some, they were local legends; to others, Supermen, or famous bikers, or even a father figure or older brother. For me, it was the rivalry and the Black Knights. All these articles discussing the Black Knights from that Marseille match should be pinned to the front page of every fan site, and honestly, that's all anyone should read. If you don't see it that way, you aren't part of the group. Unfortunately, subsequent generations joined because of the parties, the circus, the folk festivals, being from the coast, etc. I could never wrap my head around that—how a group like the original Black Knights could turn into nothing more than 30-meter banners carried by every small-town fan in the region. How the #1 hooligan and Ultra group in all of Europe became synonymous with a cheap party, where any drunkard in a jersey can scream "Black Knights are the best" at a stadium fair. It’s been a massive journey from those kamikazes whom the media painted as villains—mothers shielding children from the "white boys," journalists lynching them, the club fearing them, while every other fan base deeply respected and admired them... to this era of village fairs, petty nonsense, and mediocre displays. And even now, as things are rapidly returning to how they should be, we are still outnumbered by these others. By far. Why? Because if you weren't there for the big matches against Marseille, you aren't one of us...
A copy from the forum; hopefully, someone will understand what the man was trying to say🙂