Kenneth Ross7 said:Man, I think you're totally off base here.
I don't know, I wouldn't say it's completely wrong... I guess you could look at it as the Hooligans fighting against management that's basically poisoning their club—which, in a way, affects all of American soccer. It’s similar to how fans in other cities fight against ownership that's ruining their local game, or how various supporter groups like the ones in Philly or Chicago fight for their clubs while also pushing for a cleaner sport. Isn't that kind of how it works?
In our own heads, we probably all support them, or have supported them at some point, but nobody actually expects anyone else to step up and help tear down a board of directors. Don't get mad at me for saying that, but I suppose it's only natural that everyone feels their own struggle is the most intense and expects others to see things through their eyes. At the same time, you have to admit that quite a few groups have shown they care about your cause, even if it's just through messages or cheering alongside you. It might not be much, but it's more than what others haven't done.
When it comes to standing together against the USSF, that's where the National Team comes in, and that's when everyone really should be united to show what we collectively think about everything. It feels like something is starting to move in that direction, and maybe things will only get better if it keeps going this way.
I guess you shouldn't really mix the fight for a clean club with the fight for clean soccer in general. It doesn't feel fair, and honestly, it might not be realistic either. 😉