Chicago Blackhawks fans
Started by Kyle Davis2 · · 👁 73 views · 1.8K replies
#884 ·
Guys, please, I am begging you: never change, because what we have right now will never happen again. Even if it means shutting this group down at a loss, just don't ever—ever—descend to the level of the average person in New York City. If you have to be the eternal black sheep of the city, then be it. To be on par with the typical New Yorker in this day and age means nothing more than preening yourselves in shopping malls while wearing trendy little outfits, pretending to possess some sort of sophisticated culture while your actual playlist is nothing but mindless pop hits. It’s about those spineless, fragile people who are on the verge of a heart attack just because someone didn't say "good morning" or looked at them in a way they didn't personally approve of. These are people whose greatest insult is their inability to actually show up in the fan section and organize a Big Brother-style spectacle using their iPhones just to prove they have status and clout. I could go on forever, but you already have a clear picture of what the average New Yorker is like. As long as groups like us are considered completely "out" by people like that, the Chicago Blackhawks fans are on the right track. Even if there are only 100 of us left in the fan section, let those cowards on the forums whine away on their iPhones about being ignored, about dirty looks, or about the lack of a live broadcast. It is truly unbelievable how much energy you all waste arguing over such utter nonsense.
#885 ·
Kyle Campbell4 said:Guys, please, just don't ever change, because it will never be what it once was. Even if we have to shut this group down at a loss, just don't ever descend to the level of the average person in the city. If you have to, stay the perpetual black sheep. In the 21st century, being like the typical local means dressing up in trendy outfits at shopping malls, pretending to be cultured while listening to mindless pop on your phone, or being those sensitive types who act like they're having a heart attack just because someone didn't say hello or gave them a look they didn't like. People whose biggest grievance is trying to show off their status by organizing some "Big Brother" style event via an iPhone just to prove they can afford it. I could go on, but you already get the picture of what the average person here is like. As long as soccer fans remain totally outcasts to people like that, the Chicago Blackhawks fans are on the right track. Even if there are only 100 of us in the fan section, while all the cowards on these forums whine about negativity, dirty looks, or the lack of live broadcasts, it's unbelievable how much you argue over such nonsense.
I guess I'll finally sign my name to something on this forum.
That’s exactly the point—this is a story where everyone else adapts to the Chicago Blackhawks fans, not the other way around. That is the whole essence of this scene; if you aren't into that, there are plenty of other ways to find entertainment around town.
Reading these complaints for the last two days, I honestly can't believe it. If someone on Fifth Avenue greeted me with "How may I assist you today?", I'd tell them exactly where to go. 😁The Chicago Blackhawks fans are the standard, thank God for that.
#886 ·
Instead of just whining, maybe grab 5 or 6 buddies and actually show up at the game—I changed my approach, honestly. You can't really expect 50 or 100 people to carry the whole damn load on their own.
#887 ·
Robin Anderson8 said:Instead of just sitting around complaining, why not actually step up? Just grab five or six friends and bring them along to a game. If everyone took some initiative to change things instead of just venting on an online forum, we’d see progress. You can't honestly expect a small group of maybe 50 or 100 people to carry the entire weight of this organization on their backs.
That’s exactly right. We should be inviting as many friends as possible to every single match. We need to focus on growing our numbers, whether we're playing at home or traveling for away games. Honestly, that shouldn't be an impossible task if people actually put in the effort.
#888 ·
"We’ve got an opinion, even when we have absolutely no clue what we're talking about"...pass me a cold beer.
Criticism just doesn't exist in American society, or maybe it's just strictly forbidden. Start with small things like this, move up to the big stuff, and eventually, you'll reach some Cacici who kills two people and asks, "What does my political career have to do with murder?!" Those are two separate issues, but in reality, they are freaking connected.
Do you guys realize how broken American society actually is? Someone voices a critique—no matter how minor—and instead of people actually debating the points logically, ten people jump on them at once.
I'm totally convinced the issue isn't just about someone looking grumpy. If anyone attacks most people, they'd get hit back, so physics probably isn't even the main culprit here. The real problem is the negativity it breeds. It's not just about one game; it builds up over multiple games through pure numbers and vibe! If any of you travel a bit more often, you might remember San Francisco back in the fall of 2007 when things started heading in a "better" direction. It was a great era, but then slowly, this "ultras" mentality of "everyone is my enemy" crept in, leaving only 100 to 300 people in the fan section. Again, it wasn't because of the moody faces, but because of the damn negativity that takes over everything!
To fix a problem, you have to acknowledge it first! But having this sky-high pride and acting like we know everything is just like banging your head against a wall...
No matter how much the majority here hates to admit it, you have to face the fact that Americans can be total cowards who are only brave when they're in a pack. That goes for the fans too, though there are slightly more exceptions there, making them feel a bit different...
Henry Grant5 is basically a legend among the fans.
Criticism just doesn't exist in American society, or maybe it's just strictly forbidden. Start with small things like this, move up to the big stuff, and eventually, you'll reach some Cacici who kills two people and asks, "What does my political career have to do with murder?!" Those are two separate issues, but in reality, they are freaking connected.
Do you guys realize how broken American society actually is? Someone voices a critique—no matter how minor—and instead of people actually debating the points logically, ten people jump on them at once.
I'm totally convinced the issue isn't just about someone looking grumpy. If anyone attacks most people, they'd get hit back, so physics probably isn't even the main culprit here. The real problem is the negativity it breeds. It's not just about one game; it builds up over multiple games through pure numbers and vibe! If any of you travel a bit more often, you might remember San Francisco back in the fall of 2007 when things started heading in a "better" direction. It was a great era, but then slowly, this "ultras" mentality of "everyone is my enemy" crept in, leaving only 100 to 300 people in the fan section. Again, it wasn't because of the moody faces, but because of the damn negativity that takes over everything!
To fix a problem, you have to acknowledge it first! But having this sky-high pride and acting like we know everything is just like banging your head against a wall...
No matter how much the majority here hates to admit it, you have to face the fact that Americans can be total cowards who are only brave when they're in a pack. That goes for the fans too, though there are slightly more exceptions there, making them feel a bit different...
Henry Grant5 is basically a legend among the fans.
#889 ·
Henry Grant51 said:Exactly. Just invite more friends to every game. Help grow the crowd for both home matches and away trips. It shouldn't be this difficult.
NorthSpirit says: Look at this post
Finally, someone said it. Once again, it was just the same old crew grinding through the struggle year after year. Honestly, you can't even blame the posers. We’re the ones who invited them to games they treat like social mixers. People like that don't belong in the fan section, along with the other fair-weather fans who need their own personal camera crews.
At least try to get on the same page here on the forum 🤣
#890 ·
I mean, I need some excitement at games, and you see plenty of great examples in indoor soccer, so I don't really get what the guy's problem is 🙂
#891 ·
stormybison9 said:"we have an opinion even when we don't have a clue"...cold beer.
Criticism basically doesn't exist in American society, or maybe it’s just forbidden. Start with small things like this, work your way up to the big stuff, and eventually you’ll reach some Cacici who kills two people and asks, what does my political career have to do with murder?! Two separate things, yet somehow they're damn well connected.
Do you guys realize how dysfunctional American society actually is? Someone voices a critique—whatever it was, it probably wasn't meant maliciously—and instead of ten people actually debating the points one by one in a civilized way, they just swarm him.
I’m certain the issue isn't about someone giving a dirty look. If you attack most people, they'll hit back; physics pretty much guarantees that. The real problem is the negativity it breeds. It’s not just about one game; it’s the sheer volume and atmosphere across multiple games. Anyone here who travels to more than a few matches can remember San Francisco back in the spring of 2007 when things supposedly started getting "better." A great season, a great vibe, and then slowly, the "ultras" mentality and the "everyone is my enemy" attitude trickled in, leaving maybe 100 to 300 people in the fan section. Again, it wasn't because of dirty looks; it was because of the pervasive, goddamn negativity.
To fix a problem, you have to acknowledge it exists first. But having this sky-high pride and acting like we know everything is just slamming your head against a wall...
No matter how much the majority here hates to hear it, you have to admit Americans are a bunch of cowards who are only brave when they're in a mob. That goes for the fans too, though there are slightly more exceptions there, making them seem a bit different...
Henry Grant51 is basically a household name among the fans.
The fan section isn't a place for sharing opinions or messing with people.
And what you wrote about how things "should" be is just pathetic.
And honestly, every single word written here is a disgrace. Especially mine.
#892 ·
slyeagle512 said:The fan section isn't meant for venting opinions or just being a jerk to people.
And honestly, the way you phrased what "should" happen is just weak.
We should all be ashamed of every single word written here. Me first, obviously.
Look, I won't get into a fight with you because maybe you just worded that first sentence poorly... but seriously, give it some thought! Maybe edit or delete the post so you don't end up looking silly, and so we don't look silly by agreeing with it later. 😉
#893 ·
It’s time for the club to get its act together and align with legal requirements by February 28th, per the terms of the last extension.
The New York Yankees assembly is scheduled for February 23rd at 6:00 PM.
The New York Yankees assembly is scheduled for February 23rd at 6:00 PM.
#897 ·
Hopefully, all the board members will actually make it this time so we can avoid another postponement. 🙏
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