yep, and you would know from going to parra stadium how noisy those bogans are, they leave us for dead
Yes, we've had the filthy looks as well and quite often it's from the people who are just there for that game...annoys me even more. We don't swear or anything, just cheer...loudly.I can tell the people in the row in front of us hate it when we're vocal at the game, got a few filthy looks off them. Watch it at home if you expect peace and quiet.
I can tell the people in the row in front of us hate it when we're vocal at the game, got a few filthy looks off them. Watch it at home if you expect peace and quiet.
Folks go to the footy for different reasons - some want to make noise and some don't. Some want to wear footy jerseys and some don't. Some love flags and some hate them.
Nought as queer as folk.
I hate the organised "We Are Sharks" chant and response - it reminds me of Catholic Catechism in my Primary School... and has about as much authenticity.
Yes some good initiatives are coming along nicely but ultimately the ones that have the best traction are those that are from a grass-roots origin and the collective narrative built from a folksonomic (bottom-up) level of defined inclusiveness of all the groups and individuals that constitute the fanbase.
Unfortunately, there seem to be a taxonomic (top down) approach to social media and game-day engagement and that will not really work.
Pictures of dudes in scuba gear braving the elements did more to talk about the good-natured resilience of the Sharks and their community than much of the other confected stuff. That is because it is real, visceral and authentic.
Getting the win in insane conditions was the icing on the cake.
Folks go to the footy for different reasons - some want to make noise and some don't. Some want to wear footy jerseys and some don't. Some love flags and some hate them.
Nought as queer as folk.
I hate the organised "We Are Sharks" chant and response - it reminds me of Catholic Catechism in my Primary School... and has about as much authenticity.
Yes some good initiatives are coming along nicely but ultimately the ones that have the best traction are those that are from a grass-roots origin and the collective narrative built from a folksonomic (bottom-up) level of defined inclusiveness of all the groups and individuals that constitute the fanbase.
Unfortunately, there seem to be a taxonomic (top down) approach to social media and game-day engagement and that will not really work.
Pictures of dudes in scuba gear braving the elements did more to talk about the good-natured resilience of the Sharks and their community than much of the other confected stuff. That is because it is real, visceral and authentic.
Getting the win in insane conditions was the icing on the cake.
Haven't noticed them do that, I dislike them more now.Are they the same people that stick up their two fingers when we get a penalty in front of the posts?
Haven't noticed them do that, I dislike them more now.
Not sure why people are bringing up the chants for, unless I missed something I didn't see iron say anything about the stupid sharks chant, from his posts I gathered he was talking about the noise level in general, I don't always agree with iron and he has gone over the top before but imo he is spot on with his comments today.
Hasn't anyone else noticed how quiet our crowd goes after kick off, there is a little cheer then dead silence, you can dead set hear a bloke farting from across the other side of the crowd lol
To me it feels like it takes sharks fans more to get into games then it does for other teams fan bases
Matty C Upper, the north shore of Remondis.
I brought the chant up bud because IS talked some ****ty discourse about true fans making noise (chants are noise) whereas fair-weather fans were silent. I basically said yeah, I'd rather be silent and retain dignity and not buy into a bs chant than partake in the chant and be the noisy type of fan that IS approves of. As Fitz said, there are more ways to show support and engage beyond IS's standards that he seems to be able to segregate fans and non-fans by.
I can tell the people in the row in front of us hate it when we're vocal at the game, got a few filthy looks off them. Watch it at home if you expect peace and quiet.
Down a row to the right of me, you probably wouldn't notice them tbh.I've never noticed any discomfort from those sitting in front of us
I don't know about those at the game, but I'm usually hoping for the best while expecting the worst nervously cheering anything we do good and holding my breath when we make an error waiting for it become the tipping point of another one that got away.
I don't know if its some form of post traumatic stress from the years of torture endured supporting this mob, but I'm never optimistic enough to really ride 'em home most of the time, and when I am we usually pull up short to some lot like Raiders or Titans.
I actually agree in part with what iron is saying, our fans are far to quiet, even when we have 15k people there, there are great lengths of time where it's just so quiet. Imo I reckon we have one of the quietest fan bases in the comp