Why the hell do so many people's lives revolve around some stupid
football games played on a Sunday afternoon. I mean, do people actually enjoy
watching a bunch of overgrown morons bang into each other for 3 hours? There
are sometimes when I am amused by what happens in the game, but I can catch the
highlights in five minutes on the news instead of wasting my hole freaking day.
These morons (players) are getting paid millions of dollars to run around on a
football field all day long. That's just the beginning of the money they make.
They get paid millions to be in a commercial or say that they wear a particular
brand of sneakers or something stupid like that. These guys have every modern
convenience. They have heaters built into the benches for when it gets cold
outside. For Christ sake, when it is hot outside they have fans that blow cold
water on them, sort of like an air conditioner. Some of these guys even have
the nerve to give up on a play or two. They can even admit to their fans
thatthey didn't want to get hurt or something really stupid like that and expect
them to still cheer for them. The worst part about actually going to watch a
game at the stadium rather than on TV is the prices. To buy a ticket for a
seat in the stadium really is not that bad, but after that they charge an arm
and a leg for whatever you buy. They do not let people bring their own food
into the game so when the spectators get hungry the sunuvabitch's charge
outrageous amounts on the same food that they sell in a supermarket for a
quarter the price. People almost have top be as rich as the players to bring a
whole family to the game and be able to feed them without going broke in the
process. Anyway, the thing that pisses me off the most is these innocent kids.
It is not really the kids that piss me off but the fact that they look at these
moron in uniforms and think of them as role models.
They could set up a few different activities for the kids and families outside of the stadium for example; snow cone machines, and bounce house. There could be a giveaway of specific family night t-shirts for that game. This would encourage fans to bring their family’s and enjoy this specialty night together. Having these specialty night making the Vikings favorable and showing that the organization is supportive, engaging with the fans, and family
Lets look into the psychology of being a sports fan shall we? A loyal fan likes to represent his/her team in the best possible way. Loyal fans cannot stay away from the game. They will support their respe...
... air conditioned room while someone does not even have a roof on their head.
Being a fan give football meaning and importance on why this game excites everyone. Within the colossus size of a stadium, holds the heart of the image of football. Traditionally, spectators sit on rows of seats, eating, drinking, or even talking to spectators as the game rages on in the stadium. But, not only spectators can watch these games personally up close, but they can also be at a sports bar, a restaurant, or even at their home. Tailgating is one of the most popular ways of celebrating football by enjoying the game while cooking and serving delicious food like flavorful hamburgers, grilled hot dogs, tender barbecue, and much more. Created by the loyal fans, tailgating became a part of the experience in the tradition of football. Popular events like these, creates festivities of football that no other sport can contest to emulate an immense and engaging
All in all, sports fans are some of the most interesting people on the planet. Bandwagon fans like to switch it up every now and then. Casual spectators are there for the pure enjoyment of the show. Hometown/True Fans show their support through thick and then and The Coaches lives revolve around athletics. Even though they’re put into groups, every fan is one of a kind.
...social media to promote their cause. They use home videos and unprofessional shots for their adverts, which gives them a personal touch.
Some question the amount of time you have to put in. Others complain about how much it costs. To me, these would only be relevant if I didn't love the game as much as I do. The amount of time I have put into baseball is immeasurable at this point. I've also poured in more resources than just money. I've poured in my blood, sweat, and tears into the sport. That goes the same with any other topic that I love. If a person truly loves their hobby(whatever it may be) then they are willing to pour in countless hours or any amount of money into it. Another more rational argument is that people don't want to miss important events that happen with their families. A baseball game is an event that my family comes out to. They love to watch me play and I love hearing them cheer me on. In reality, very few games that I have conflict with my private affairs. If they do happen to conflict, I simply try to arrive as soon as possible. In terms of confliction, communication is key. If someone can't accept the fact that you may be late or not be there, that is their fault. I could always tell one of my coaches that I couldn't make a game. They will understand. People have things going on in their lives daily, I'm no exception. The best thing I've learned from these questions is that most things have an answer. You just have to find ways to get solve
AT&T Stadium (formerly known as Cowboys Stadium) was introduced to the world on May 27, 2009, when country singer and Texas-own George Strait performed in front of 60,188 fans. A few months later, on September 20th, and 4 years to the day after the stadium ground was broken, the Cowboys played their first regular season game versus the New York Giants. The attendance on this historic night was 105,121. Although AT&T Stadium’s listed capacity is 80,000 people, the standing room only areas on the east and west side of the stadium referred to as Party Passes ($29) gives the stadium the potential to hold up to 105,000.
Open a window or a door to provide ventilation to remove stale air and possibly excess humidity.
The Fan Cost Index (FCI) is a statistic used to measure the average cost of a family of four to attend a sports event. Included in this statistic are the average ticket price for four averaged priced tickets, four hot dogs, two small beers, four small soft drinks, parking for one hour, two hats and two game programs (Greenberg, 2014). The FCI for the NBA during 2015-2016 was just over $339. The NBA has the third lowest FCI of the four major professional sports in North America. Only the MLB was cheaper.
On a crisp afternoon in late September, thousands of ordinary people drive hundreds of miles from home in order to witness what they believe will ultimately be a sporting event that will go down in the record books. As fans enter the packed parking lot, their eyes light up as the enormous structure that is known as Arrowhead Stadium stands starkly above them against the autumn sky. When they come to a stop in the parking lot, their clocks reads 11:00, two hours until kickoff. They excitedly exit their vehicles and open their trunks to reveal grills, and great times ahead. These ordinary people begin to continue the legacy of pre-game tailgating, a rich tradition that encourages fans to meet up with total strangers with only one thing in common: Football. Yet, what seems on the surface to be simply about an experience, of watching great plays and rooting for one’s team, is in fact a complex business arrangement which is based on the concept of making money. Indeed, “Since professional sports began, running a team has always been a reasonable investment” (DeMause VII). Just as each team implements a certain series of plays to score, each franchise implements a series of strategies to draw in the average fan. What may seem like a satisfying Nathan’s Hot Dog, and an ice cold Pepsi in the fans’ eyes, is the product of complex calculations about profitability made in a business office nowhere near the events on the field. Professional sports generally, and the National Football League specifically, are not what they seem to be from a fan’s perspective.
and make groceries for my family also. I’ll need money to buy what I need for animating
One reason sports fans do go way too far is because after big games, fans go into brawls and people get hurt. In major cities there has to be extra police officers to stop the brawls. This proves that people must really care about their sport teams. Fans burned down a city because they were so mad. It killed nearly 30,000 people. This means that people must get really mad when their sports team loses. Sports fans need to stop going into rage when their team loses.
clothes-hanger body in advertisements and tv series has driven me to think that they are the only ones who