#121 ·
boldtiger7 said:There’s gotta be some crazies out there... I mean, the Lakers are basically just acoustic at this point, we just have to watch out for the resonance 🙏
That tower could seriously start swaying 🙂
Started by Kyle Davis2 · · 👁 11 views · 1.8K replies
boldtiger7 said:There’s gotta be some crazies out there... I mean, the Lakers are basically just acoustic at this point, we just have to watch out for the resonance 🙏
Robin Anderson8 said:You totally missed the mark; you're talking politics instead.
Everyone needs to head down to Sunset Valley tomorrow. And listen, start rallying the troops for Monday when Dinamo Futsal takes on the Lakers—capacity is sitting around 4,500 to 4,800, so we need this to be an absolute blowout, a total showstopper.🙂
Robin Anderson8 said:You totally missed the point—this is about politics.
Everyone needs to be in Sunset Valley tomorrow. Start getting people hyped for Monday when Dinamo Futsal hits the floor at the Lakers arena. Capacity is sitting around 4,500–4,800... we need this to be a massive spectacle, no excuses.🙂
Matthew Taylor15 said:If they open up those lower stands at the Lakers arena, you could probably fit up to 6,000 people in there.
Robin Anderson8 said: that tower looks like it's about to tip over🙂
Jonathan Edwards said:Who am I even supposed to complain to in those scenarios? Which law am I even meant to cite?
Robin Anderson8 said:You totally missed the point, man. You're talking politics now.
Tomorrow, everyone heads to Sunset Valley. And start getting people hyped for Monday and Dinamo Futsal at the Lakers... capacity is around 4,500 to 4,800... needs to be a total show...🙂
casualwolf48 said:I see people arguing about which group started this whole mess, but honestly, who cares? Those guys standing right there in Milan, face-to-face with the police and cameras, ready to risk their freedom or get beaten up in a foreign country—maybe they were actually the ones that triggered the avalanche.
But seriously, hats off to them. They have something we never had: support from an entire city, not just a club. How many times has our ultras crew been in deep shit, only to have all of Chicago stand behind them? Because they're our kids. When an entire city and region back you, the club representing them has to follow suit. Hell, the team is basically the symbol of that whole area.
Since I started traveling to away games back in '83, the only time we felt that kind of energy in Chicago was back in '91, when everyone in the city and the media couldn't stop praising the brave Bad Boys who left the stands to go fight in the war. But by '92 and '93, that feeling started fading. Pretty soon, we found ourselves right where we’ve always been: outcasts, fighting against everyone. We're like some sort of elite underground organization. But that's why things like what happened in Milan occur, and why we used to shake up all of Europe.
Sometimes it sucks feeling like nobody has your back like other groups do, but we're used to it. We’ll just rise up like a phoenix and be the biggest again. And if we can actually pull it off while staying true to ourselves, even this futsal scene shows we've still got it.
Jeremy Thomas4 said:You know what really keeps owners and managers on their toes in capitalist Western countries? A product boycott from the club's sponsors. If a sponsor starts feeling the heat because fans are boycotting their stuff, they might actually pressure the board to listen to the supporters. I guess it's strange that nobody has thought of this yet.
So, why aren't we organizing a boycott against the national team's sponsors?