10-10-2018, 08:36 PM
(10-09-2018, 08:22 AM)SHRacerX Wrote: Look at the positive: If it does rain, there will be a lot of wet douchebags sitting in soaked undies for a long, cold ride back to shittsburgh.
What, no sympathy for the hometown d-bags that will get wet?
(10-10-2018, 05:14 PM)Takedown Wrote: Goal is to always be louder than the guy next to you when Bengals are on defenseI don’t understand Bengals fans at PBS though, I feel like a lot of them are casual and won’t make a peep unless we score a TD. I try to be a voice to motivate others to make noise with me.
Well, you never know why people are being quiet. For example, I have high blood pressure, but I still like seeing the games in person. So when I'm at the game, I'm quiet and not screaming my throat bloody. To other fans, perhaps it appears I'm not "pulling my weight," but the last thing I need to be doing is behaving in that fashion, for obvious reasons. But, I have no problem with others making noise if they want to. I mean, it is a football game after all, so I expect that, and enjoy it, too.
My quiet demeanor hasn't led to many discussions with my seatmates, but there was a dufus in the row behind me at the Dallas game a few years back that tried to "motivate" me to be loud. He kept saying 'Dude, get up! Make some noise!' or some variation over and over again. He just kept at it. I finally texted the jerk line on his alcoholic ass after he grabbed and shook my shoulders. The staff responded promptly to my text and asked him nicely to behave himself. He refused and got into a shouting match with them, after which he was escorted out to everyone's delight.
Now, I'm not suggesting that's how you have acted or how you plan to act at games, so, I'm not impugning your behavior. Your post just touched a nerve, I guess, and brought that Dallas experience to mind. Bottom line, people have every right to be quiet at the game if they choose to do so. My .02.
