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Is booing your own team a sign of disloyalty or not? (2 Viewers)

Does the fact you paid money for the game or jerseys make you more entitled to boo your team?

  • Yes

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • No

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    0

GregR_2

Footballguy
In the McNabb thread I came across this post:

too many guys on here are missing the point of my original posting:1- McNabb gets cheered and booed just like anyone else would in Philly. we aren't running him out of town. we love him and want him to stay and play well but if he doesn't like it here then he can leave (whether asking to be traded or cut). I dont want to see that but that's his choice2- McNabb is too damn sensitive3- it has nothing to do with race. it has to do with being a QB4- Philly fans support their teams as much or more than most cities... because they boo doesn't make them disloyal. by definition they do everything the dictionary tells us what "loyalty" is
I found myself disagreeing with #4 pretty strongly, and I found myself wondering how the population in general views the topic, so thought I'd make a poll on it.
 
"When you are unhappy with their play because they are not playing hard" is the one I voted for and I would say most fans where I live (Philly) would agree with that one. we're known for "booing" and being "tough on our athletes" and for being "disloyal"

BUT although maybe two of those are true were are NOT disloyal. best example is how the VAST MAJORITY of fans love and support McNabb and rarely boo him. there's a long list of athletes in this town that have gotten worse treatment. the reason he gets a little more freedom is because of the success he's had and things he's done for the city. did u watch the game Monday night... mcNabb played awful... and no boos!!!!!!! not ONE!!!!!!! but there's times it doesn't seem he's giving all... there's times he makes dumb, rookie mistakes.... and off the field he has a chip on his shoulder and makes small comments to alienate the fans and for the first time in his 9 seasons I think the tide is shifting. I think this is the beginning of the end for him in philly. it's sad because I love mcnabb in eagle-green. i dont want him to go

we boo when the players deserve it and we expect 100% effort every minute of every game and we demand the utmost of excellence from our teams..... this should be what the team expects from itself so when the fans expect it, it shouldn't be such an unrealistic idea.

we are LOYAL and we stixk with are teams and when they don't acheive the goals because of a lack of effort of dumb, rookie mistake we must voice of frustration and displeasure with a nice, simple, friendly "boo"

 
How can you be against booing? It means we want better for our team than what is going on at the moment. If you don't care enough to boo, then why are you following the team at all?

 
EDIT: whoops, this isn't the FFA.

you can boo whoever you want for whatever reason. freedom of speech.

i think that the fans SHOULD boo if they feel that the coach/team is performing poorly. coaches are human, they make mistakes. booing is a good way to voice displeasure over their idiocy.

 
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mrspree15 said:
How can you be against booing? It means we want better for our team than what is going on at the moment. If you don't care enough to boo, then why are you following the team at all?
You want better for your team and express it with a condescending and derisive act? Sort of sounds like expressing your love for your wife by calling her a bunch of degrading names.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across.

When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.

 
I think if your team's management, coaches and ownership has assembled a team out there that loses week after week with subpar personnel on the field (despite what appears to be 100% effort)...its ok to boo to let the ownership know that these 50+ players they've sent out there are not acceptable to the fans. Of course its always a grey-area whether its the coaches/mgmt or not very good players. OK to boo regardless to get changes to occur.

 
mrspree15 said:
How can you be against booing? It means we want better for our team than what is going on at the moment. If you don't care enough to boo, then why are you following the team at all?
The problem is "all booing" isn't OK. Most people don't know when it's appropriate. I feel that most people BOO way to early into situations and to me, that's not supporting or carrying about anything. That's just overreacting.
 
I think if your team's management, coaches and ownership has assembled a team out there that loses week after week with subpar personnel on the field (despite what appears to be 100% effort)...its ok to boo to let the ownership know that these 50+ players they've sent out there are not acceptable to the fans. Of course its always a grey-area whether its the coaches/mgmt or not very good players. OK to boo regardless to get changes to occur.
I think booing is more likely to alienate the players and make them want to play less.I think any fans, that want a front office that makes decisions based on booing, deserve the team they would get as a result.It isn't like fans don't have plenty of means of getting their disappointment or frustration across to a team. Actively deriding your players while they are playing just doesn't seem to me to be doing anything more than encouraging your players to care less about the game.
 
mrspree15 said:
How can you be against booing? It means we want better for our team than what is going on at the moment. If you don't care enough to boo, then why are you following the team at all?
:goodposting: I'm tired of hearing how McNabb carried this team from 2001-2004 and how he should have earned a long leash from the fans. Bullcrap. No player gets a long leash or a free pass and none should expect one. You play bad, you get boo'd. You play well you get cheered. You win a championship and you get immortalized. People speak of loyalty. I am loyal, to the team, not the players. The players come and go, the team and the fans remain.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
It's only a matter of time though before those seats empty. There may be a grace period of everything being full and booing going on but eventually, those people will not show up and PAY top dollar to show up to these sporting events.So, if I'm an owner and there's booing going on, I would REALLY need to think about what's going on. I would hate to own a team and there's booing raining down in the stadium.
 
There are two types of disloyalty that we were discussing in the other thread. Team loyalty and Player loyalty. When you boo poor performances of players or coaching discussions you can easily be disloyal to the players but still be loyal to the franchise.

Booing really is a case-by-case basis from an expectable standpoint. Example: During the Philly Steeler preseason game the rookie punter shanked a punt and more fans booed him then I would have expected. That was an unacceptable display. First its preseason and it doesn't matter, and secondly the kids young and was playing great and should've been cut a break.

If players are giving appropriate slack its ok to boo them, but specifically with the McNabb case and Philly fans in general I don't think they provide enough of that buffer zone before booing their people. Too much booing can certainly hurt your team, and if it’s pervasive then you do far more harm then good.

 
IMO booing has never accomplished much. When I am unhappy with one of my teams, I simply refuse to be an enabler.....i.e. buy tickets, clothing, etc. I would only go if the tickets were given to me, and I would not spend a dime at the game.

It is a baseball example, but thats how I did it with the KC Royals until this season, when they decided to start upgrading the team.

It doesn't mean I follow the teams any less, I just will not be an enabler.

 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
At some point.......supporting a team that's not loyal back to their fans becomes obvious.
 
You know what's the saddest thing revealed by these polls?

That more people will boo their own player for not playing well than would boo the same player for stomping on a guy's face with his cleats.

 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
My point is I can't stand sitting next to some hack fan who is booing, #####ing and moaning like some little school girl. If you don't like it stay home but all your booing, #####ing and moaning isn't going to change a thing.
 
When I am at a Bills game and they come off the field after a fifth consecutive 3 and out series... (I know that is a stretch, but stay with me here)...and I boo.....

I am not booing the Bills because I think they suck, I am booing the opponent because they successfully stopped my team from moving the ball.

 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
At some point.......supporting a team that's not loyal back to their fans becomes obvious.
But the same can be said about a players performance.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
My point is I can't stand sitting next to some hack fan who is booing, #####ing and moaning like some little school girl. If you don't like it stay home but all your booing, #####ing and moaning isn't going to change a thing.
But the question isn't, "does booing change anything", I don't think anyone would argue that booing has the magical effect of turning back time. Booing is a tool to show displeasure. Just like in other countries whistling is used.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
My point is I can't stand sitting next to some hack fan who is booing, #####ing and moaning like some little school girl. If you don't like it stay home but all your booing, #####ing and moaning isn't going to change a thing.
But the question isn't, "does booing change anything", I don't think anyone would argue that booing has the magical effect of turning back time. Booing is a tool to show displeasure. Just like in other countries whistling is used.
Groaning shows displeasure. Booing is an insult.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
My point is I can't stand sitting next to some hack fan who is booing, #####ing and moaning like some little school girl. If you don't like it stay home but all your booing, #####ing and moaning isn't going to change a thing.
But the question isn't, "does booing change anything", I don't think anyone would argue that booing has the magical effect of turning back time. Booing is a tool to show displeasure. Just like in other countries whistling is used.
Groaning shows displeasure. Booing is an insult.
Depends on the person.
 
I think if your team's management, coaches and ownership has assembled a team out there that loses week after week with subpar personnel on the field (despite what appears to be 100% effort)...its ok to boo to let the ownership know that these 50+ players they've sent out there are not acceptable to the fans. Of course its always a grey-area whether its the coaches/mgmt or not very good players. OK to boo regardless to get changes to occur.
I think booing is more likely to alienate the players and make them want to play less.I think any fans, that want a front office that makes decisions based on booing, deserve the team they would get as a result.It isn't like fans don't have plenty of means of getting their disappointment or frustration across to a team. Actively deriding your players while they are playing just doesn't seem to me to be doing anything more than encouraging your players to care less about the game.
These guys are professionals - If they are too pansy-### to let booing affect their commitment to their profession and their level of play, then I don't want them on my team anyway. Real professionals may not like to be booed, but understand and accept when their play on the field deserves it. And guess what? If you man up like that as a professional, own it, and show that you can not only take it but raise your game, the booing tends to stop.In before the predictable "Yeah, but there still just human like you and me and they have families" comeback. Of course they are, and harassing family members for how the player is doing is never ever good. But the player accepted this line of work knowing the ups and downs that come with it, including the many millions of dollars associated with it. You gotta earn that money, and that includes putting up with some booing if your performance doesn't meet expectations.
 
Much like being a true patriot mean you will speak out against your own president if necessary, booing a coach who is ####### up your team is the sign of a true fan.

 
Ok, now you need a thread about booing the PLAYERS.

I've boo'ed players.

I've boo'ed management.

I don't think I've ever boo'ed the team.

 
IMO booing has never accomplished much. When I am unhappy with one of my teams, I simply refuse to be an enabler.....i.e. buy tickets, clothing, etc. I would only go if the tickets were given to me, and I would not spend a dime at the game.It is a baseball example, but thats how I did it with the KC Royals until this season, when they decided to start upgrading the team.It doesn't mean I follow the teams any less, I just will not be an enabler.
That's fine unless the team owner decides to relocate because the franchise isn't profitable. My loyalty is to the team first. I was there before the players on the current roster & I'll be there long after they've gone. I'll take negativity over apathy any day (as long as it isn't over the top).
 
I think if your team's management, coaches and ownership has assembled a team out there that loses week after week with subpar personnel on the field (despite what appears to be 100% effort)...its ok to boo to let the ownership know that these 50+ players they've sent out there are not acceptable to the fans. Of course its always a grey-area whether its the coaches/mgmt or not very good players. OK to boo regardless to get changes to occur.
I think booing is more likely to alienate the players and make them want to play less.I think any fans, that want a front office that makes decisions based on booing, deserve the team they would get as a result.It isn't like fans don't have plenty of means of getting their disappointment or frustration across to a team. Actively deriding your players while they are playing just doesn't seem to me to be doing anything more than encouraging your players to care less about the game.
These guys are professionals - If they are too pansy-### to let booing affect their commitment to their profession and their level of play, then I don't want them on my team anyway. Real professionals may not like to be booed, but understand and accept when their play on the field deserves it. And guess what? If you man up like that as a professional, own it, and show that you can not only take it but raise your game, the booing tends to stop.In before the predictable "Yeah, but there still just human like you and me and they have families" comeback. Of course they are, and harassing family members for how the player is doing is never ever good. But the player accepted this line of work knowing the ups and downs that come with it, including the many millions of dollars associated with it. You gotta earn that money, and that includes putting up with some booing if your performance doesn't meet expectations.
They're professionals, but they're also human beings. Most human beings don't like to be told there terrible at something by 33,000 people. When they’re heckled by opposing fans it’s easier to brush that off as heckling but when the hometown craps all over you’re performance your crazy if you don't think that it affects them. These guys are trained not to show it out but for the majority of them there’s no way it doesn't have an effect.
 
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Anonymous Internet User said:
EDIT: whoops, this isn't the FFA.you can boo whoever you want for whatever reason. freedom of speech.i think that the fans SHOULD boo if they feel that the coach/team is performing poorly. coaches are human, they make mistakes. booing is a good way to voice displeasure over their idiocy.
I agree..booing is your vote of no confidence in the current state of your sports team.it tells the owners/players/coaches that you don't appreciate the garbage they've put on the field, esp NFL games, where to cost fo a ticket is about $85 ( at least here at giants stadium it is). With the crapola the Mara's are putting on the field, they deserve to be booed, even better, we should leave the stadium empty, boycott a game or two.this NYG franchise is crumbling..its a load of garbage..they haven't won a SB since 1990, and only 1 NFC championship since then.., the Giants stunk for 30+ years from the 50's right up till the Parcells era..and its stunk ever since he left, save for one or two 'good' years since 1990.. :shrug:
 
If you're unhappy with the team, you should boo. You have to let them know how you feel as a customer.

I think booing does have an impact. If fans are booing more and more, the team (and the owner) understands that the fans aren't happy. If things don't change, they might not buy merchandise or go to the games. The team might lose revenue if the customers are unhappy.

Now, they won't get that from booing a bad series or game, of course. But if fans are booing more often, the media will pick up on the negative vibe and bring more pressure on the team. It has a snowball effect, and that's good.

In the end, you want the team to change its ways and get better. Being a "loyal" fan who only cheers and always goes to the games is like being an enabler for bad behavior. Cubs' fans are a good example. They were always loyal, so why should the team spend any money to get better?

 
Ok, so booing is voicing your displeasure with the team....and you have purchased your right to boo when you buy your ticket, right? So, why on earth would any owner care if you boo or not when you are still buying the ticket and making him money. I absolutely hate boo birds, especially the ones that come to the stadium specifically for that reason. If you don't like the product you are purchasing then stay home. If you get some bad lettuce at the supermarket, or a bad dinner at a restaurant, do you go and stand in the parking lot booing? No, because you would look and sound like an a.s.s.

 
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Maybe I'm showing my age but I was raised that it was only ok to boo a player that either wasn't trying or a player that did something really despicable during the game (stomping on a guy's face, etc)... I think it is kinda lame to boo a guy that is trying like heck but just can't get it done. Is it his fault that he is what he is or is it managements fault? If it's managements fault, call up their business office the next day and boo them.

 
Anonymous Internet User said:
EDIT: whoops, this isn't the FFA.you can boo whoever you want for whatever reason. freedom of speech.i think that the fans SHOULD boo if they feel that the coach/team is performing poorly. coaches are human, they make mistakes. booing is a good way to voice displeasure over their idiocy.
I agree..booing is your vote of no confidence in the current state of your sports team.it tells the owners/players/coaches that you don't appreciate the garbage they've put on the field, esp NFL games, where to cost fo a ticket is about $85 ( at least here at giants stadium it is). With the crapola the Mara's are putting on the field, they deserve to be booed, even better, we should leave the stadium empty, boycott a game or two.this NYG franchise is crumbling..its a load of garbage..they haven't won a SB since 1990, and only 1 NFC championship since then.., the Giants stunk for 30+ years from the 50's right up till the Parcells era..and its stunk ever since he left, save for one or two 'good' years since 1990.. :excited:
I agree. In fact, I'd go so far as to say that I don't OWE a team anything(especially loyalty). I'm loyal to my family and friends. Brand loyalty is an entirely different matter. At the point when I'm dissatisfied with what I've been purchasing, I have no problem with booing or discontinuing my financial support. Of course it's not really in my nature to boo so I generally don't but I do reserve the right. The main point here is that, as a paying customer, you don't OWE anything to any good or service provider. So, boo until your heart's content. I think the better option is to stop going to the games. Stop putting money in the pockets of those who own the team if you aren't satisfied with the job they're doing. It's really the only thing that they are going to listen to. Dan Snyder is raking in the bucks at Fedex field. THe only thing he's going to respond to is people not showing up.
 
mrspree15 said:
How can you be against booing? It means we want better for our team than what is going on at the moment. If you don't care enough to boo, then why are you following the team at all?
You want better for your team and express it with a condescending and derisive act? Sort of sounds like expressing your love for your wife by calling her a bunch of degrading names.
A boo is a sign of displeasure. You can be loyal to someone or something and yet displeased at their performance or a particular situation. I don't condone booing your wife, but certainly you've told her at one point or another that you're not happy with something in particular. This is no different, though with sports teams this expression of pleasure/displeasure becomes cheers and boos.
 
I think if your team's management, coaches and ownership has assembled a team out there that loses week after week with subpar personnel on the field (despite what appears to be 100% effort)...its ok to boo to let the ownership know that these 50+ players they've sent out there are not acceptable to the fans. Of course its always a grey-area whether its the coaches/mgmt or not very good players. OK to boo regardless to get changes to occur.
I think booing is more likely to alienate the players and make them want to play less.I think any fans, that want a front office that makes decisions based on booing, deserve the team they would get as a result.It isn't like fans don't have plenty of means of getting their disappointment or frustration across to a team. Actively deriding your players while they are playing just doesn't seem to me to be doing anything more than encouraging your players to care less about the game.
These guys are professionals - If they are too pansy-### to let booing affect their commitment to their profession and their level of play, then I don't want them on my team anyway. Real professionals may not like to be booed, but understand and accept when their play on the field deserves it. And guess what? If you man up like that as a professional, own it, and show that you can not only take it but raise your game, the booing tends to stop.In before the predictable "Yeah, but there still just human like you and me and they have families" comeback. Of course they are, and harassing family members for how the player is doing is never ever good. But the player accepted this line of work knowing the ups and downs that come with it, including the many millions of dollars associated with it. You gotta earn that money, and that includes putting up with some booing if your performance doesn't meet expectations.
They're professionals, but they're also human beings. Most human beings don't like to be told there terrible at something by 33,000 people. When they’re heckled by opposing fans it’s easier to brush that off as heckling but when the hometown craps all over you’re performance your crazy if you don't think that it affects them. These guys are trained not to show it out but for the majority of them there’s no way it doesn't have an effect.
So, for example (sorry to bring a baseball example into the SP), Mike Schmidt is generally acknowledged as the greatest 3rd baseman of all time, yet he got booed a lot until near the end of his career. By your rationale, if he hadn't gotten booed, can we assume that he would have been the greatest player of all time? That the booing "held him back" to only being one of the 10-15 greatest players of all time? Look, he obviously didn't like getting booed (who would?), but he overcame it, didn't let it affect his overall play, the booing eventually stopped, and he became one of the most revered players in Philadelphia history.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
No, it's called a fair weather fan.
 
Groaning shows displeasure. Booing is an insult.
Depends on the person.
So how about someone like, oh, I don't know....Santa Claus?That incident sticks in my mind as one of the most hilarious things I've ever seen. I love Philly fans, they're such curmudgeons.On focus though, I don't really boo my own team, aside from an obvious lack of effort.
 
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Groaning shows displeasure. Booing is an insult.
Depends on the person.
So how about someone like, oh, I don't know....Santa Claus?That incident sticks in my mind as one of the most hilarious things I've ever seen. I love Philly fans, they're such curmudgeons.
Not really sure what your point is. If the Santa Claus the team strutted out looked and acted like Billy Bob Thornton in Bad Santa, it's not ok to boo?ETA: The depends on the person was in response to the definintion of groaning and booing. It wasn't meant to mean that it's only ok to boo certain people.
 
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If you boo your team that means you don't believe in them. I don't care what you say, if you're booing you're a chump. Yell and scream at the players and the coaches all you want, be angry and frustrated, but don't boo. Booing is the sign of a desperate and hopeless fanbase.

 
Groaning shows displeasure. Booing is an insult.
Depends on the person.
So how about someone like, oh, I don't know....Santa Claus?That incident sticks in my mind as one of the most hilarious things I've ever seen. I love Philly fans, they're such curmudgeons.
Not really sure what your point is. If the Santa Claus the team strutted out looked and acted like Billy Bob Thornton in Bad Santa, it's not ok to boo?ETA: The depends on the person was in response to the definintion of groaning and booing. It wasn't meant to mean that it's only ok to boo certain people.
There really wasn't a point, other than Santa Claus got booed. Which is awesome. I don't see why McNabb is so angry, it's Philly for god sakes, they boo everyone. Except for Michael Irvin, they cheer when he breaks his neck.
 
How is booing going to help? I don't think you should ever boo your own team. If you are dissatisfied with their play stop going to games that is the only real way to get your point across. When an orginization feels the pinch of empty seats they'll make changes but if all the seats are full and your booing who really gives a ####.
So booing is disloyal, but no showing up at all is loyal?
No, it's called a fair weather fan.
Wrong. It's called a dissatisfied customer. Only an idiot would give unconditional loyalty to a sports team(or any other business). Sports is a business. Customers patronize a business only to the extent that they think they're getting their money's worth. The teams are the ones who need to be loyal to the fans(and by teams I mean ownership). Seems that some people around here have the relationship backwards. I haven't missed more than a few games since I started following the Redskins but I'm not going to waste my money going to see a bad team(and I'm not talking about a bad season or two. I'm talking about a team that's bad every year and is being grossely mismanaged). As it stands, I refuse to pay any cash to Snyder. If I'm going to a game,It's because somebody gave me tickets. I prefer the game on tv and if it gets to the point where I'm not being entertained, I won't even waste time watching on tv(unless, of course, there are fantasy implications).
 
mrspree15 said:
How can you be against booing? It means we want better for our team than what is going on at the moment. If you don't care enough to boo, then why are you following the team at all?
You want better for your team and express it with a condescending and derisive act? Sort of sounds like expressing your love for your wife by calling her a bunch of degrading names.
A boo is a sign of displeasure. You can be loyal to someone or something and yet displeased at their performance or a particular situation. I don't condone booing your wife, but certainly you've told her at one point or another that you're not happy with something in particular. This is no different, though with sports teams this expression of pleasure/displeasure becomes cheers and boos.
Exactly! Cheering holds no meaning once the threat of booing is removed.
 
The problem I have with Philly fans, and yes I am one, is that they will boo a guy unmercifully for almost the entire game, then he does something good and the loudest boo'ers are now leading the cheers. To me that isn't being a fan, that's being a crybaby. If you are going to boo a guy like Pat Burrell for 7 innings then he hits a HR to win the game - don't cheer - remember - they stink!! Same with McNabb, Schmidt, Lindross, etc..

Kinda reminds me of when a kid lays on the floor in the mall screaming and kicking their feet until their mom buys them a toy. Once they get it - everything is ok again. :crazy:

 
The problem I have with Philly fans, and yes I am one, is that they will boo a guy unmercifully for almost the entire game, then he does something good and the loudest boo'ers are now leading the cheers. To me that isn't being a fan, that's being a crybaby. If you are going to boo a guy like Pat Burrell for 7 innings then he hits a HR to win the game - don't cheer - remember - they stink!! Same with McNabb, Schmidt, Lindross, etc..

Kinda reminds me of when a kid lays on the floor in the mall screaming and kicking their feet until their mom buys them a toy. Once they get it - everything is ok again. :crazy:
That sissy deserved every bit of the booing he got. Lindros sucks. He probably gives himself a concussion trying to wash his hair.
 

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