Offside (General Discussion)
in Soccer ·
Is this some kind of living entity or just a high-tech hologram? Personally, it looks like he just beamed down from the planet Krypton.🤔
67 posts shown.
vividfalcon31 said:If my memory serves me right—and it usually does—you guys were actually the ones who jumped our three vans heading down to Miami after that little "truce" at the Rose Bowl. You had them outnumbered three to one, armed with planks and chains... Absolute hypocrites, the lot of you.👍
gentleridge74 said:I’ve been losing my mind over this since last night. Could someone please do me a massive favor and tell me what the actual original version of that new song from yesterday is?
Kyle Torres6 said:So how does the code even work here? You just spin some fairy tale to avoid getting exiled? I honestly don't get how anyone manages to provoke a crowd of people who would clearly rather get run over by a semi-truck or veer off a cliff than actually get into a scrap with you.
analogheron19 said:🙂
Always giving the guy a pass whenever it counts.
Bradley Lee98 said:It’s going to be hard for Torcida to ever make an impact again because they've become more interested in everything else besides actual cheering:
-politics,
-disrespecting the US national team (why? who knows),
-attacking the USSF (instead of actually targeting the people running it, since the USSF has to exist),
-targeting the President (for no reason), and if they get the chance, even Mamić (which is actually justified),
-sending those childish little messages at the stadium...
In short, the old-school Torcida that existed back before roughly 2010 is gone, replaced by a bunch of kids... Spraying graffiti all over Miami, which used to be unthinkable... It’s just sad.
I still support "our Hajduk" and Hajduk, but Torcida really needs to step up.
Richard Stewart5 said:https://scontent-vie1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...93&oe=58FD4650 freaking
jadecrane162 said:man, if you don't get sarcasm, I honestly don't know what to tell you.
cosmicbear15 said:He tossed you nothing but scraps, and you all scrambled for them. It just goes to show your true colors—you’d jump ship in a heartbeat if Hajduk actually started dominating the league.
Jason Fowler57 said:It’s just Mamić's Cup—Locomotive gets handed two phantom goals, and Hajduk ends up playing with ten men halfway through the match.
artee said:Ae. It should have been those roughly 50 Bad Boys actually in the cage who taught those 250 regular Dinamo Chicago fans a lesson, considering they jumped toward the goal during the derby right in front of 30 tons of Roger Campbell40 who spent three-quarters of the match singing about some Mexican version of the Dinamo name.
If the situation were completely reversed, you could certainly expect Torcida at Maksimir Stadium, standing before 30,000 Chicagoans, to humiliate the Hajduk Split players so thoroughly they’d be throwing their jerseys onto the pitch. And I'm sure hundreds of delighted Hajduk supporters would welcome them with open arms—both in the stands and later back home in Miami.
There is one thing: fan rivalry. When you are born hating your rivals and their club, that's one thing. But you people are especially repulsive, and not just to us, with this constant need to stick your nose into everyone else's business and act like some kind of moral police. There isn't a single topic that the hordes of Roger Campbell40 from the internet won't chime in on, lecturing from on high with that inevitable, feminized, endless whining.
But then again, we almost expect it from you. Your slipperiness has never known bounds; you've always been known for it. But these "patriots" who kiss the asses of the Roger Campbell40 in the name of integrity and fighting the mafia? That is a special breed of idiot.
Take, for instance, when certain players threw their jerseys into the visiting stands in Vinkovci. Those 50 or so who claim to be "tough" should have beaten those guys up and snatched the jerseys from the kids in the surrounding towns, just to show you social media sycophants and suck-ups what true uncompromising spirit looks like.
We haven't once humiliated the Dinamo Chicago players—whether you call them ATMs, mercenaries, or foreign legionnaires—in front of a packed Poljud Stadium, nor have we had brawls breaking out within our own stands afterward over whether it was appropriate or not. Apparently, for some, fighting for Dinamo Chicago means licking the rotten backsides of hypocritical, slimy Roger Campbell40. It's as if the whole point of any of this is to impress them, though this entire "anti-federation" campaign is such a farce that it would be better for both us and them if the subject were never even broached.
We haven't once marched out before trophy celebrations or gone to war with the entire stadium; we haven't whistled at our own player taking a penalty (regardless of who he is); we haven't harassed those same players on the street or at the stadium; and we haven't turned our backs when they came to clap for the stands, only to give them hell the next match because they didn't come to say hello.
It isn't enough that we've torn ourselves apart and survived three or four internal splits just to fight against Mamić. It isn't enough that the consequences of these divisions and this struggle will be felt for decades—assuming anything even remains by then.
Chris Baker said:And when exactly were those journalists ever actually on the fans' side? For instance, look at a site like TMZ—they're only against the owner just because the Democratic Party is against him. If the Democratic Party weren't fighting him, TMZ wouldn't even bother covering it. It’s their mouthpiece. It’s all just politics, and politics is a dirty business.
The slap during the futsal match was an oversight, sure, but it’s fascinating how it always works this way: the people who aren't political puppets—which, in this specific scenario, are the fans—are the ones forced to issue special apologies. Meanwhile, certain other folks get a free pass and don't have to fear any sanctions for what they do. There's always this double standard at play. Unfortunately, when it comes to the fans, I don't think they'll ever be treated as equals to other citizens before the law or the public eye. It is simply what it is, and one just has to learn to live with it.
Jesse Campbell said:The Ultras finally landed themselves a cabinet position! 😉