I think there is much confusion because people look at who plays a sport as a sign of who watches a sport..
in the US how many watch fball who never played the sport vs how many watch soccer vs who played soccer
Other parts of the world its a culture.. Inside the US its not.
Soccer is basically 20 punts a game fball 50% of the games.
I played just enough soccer to enjoy it and I do watch the bigger events. But its way behind the other sports unless its the really big event.
I couldn't agree more. And, for the life of me, I'll never get the soccer deal.
About a month back or so, my wife was offered 4 tickets to a Charlotte FC game at BoA Stadium here in Charlotte against Montreal. My mid-twenties nephew is pretty into it, so she was taking him along with our teenage niece...I reluctantly tagged along.
Good lord...I was bored out of my mind, and yes, the game ended in a 0-0 draw. It's a complete disconnect for me how so many folks can get so excited during a game with simply 'an almost,' or potential of something happening 99% of time. Only for that moment to quickly vanish, and, the reality of nothing truly happening at all.
Places like England most cities have a team.I think there is much confusion because people look at who plays a sport as a sign of who watches a sport..
in the US how many watch fball who never played the sport vs how many watch soccer vs who played soccer
Other parts of the world its a culture.. Inside the US its not.
Soccer is basically 20 punts a game fball 50% of the games.
I played just enough soccer to enjoy it and I do watch the bigger events. But its way behind the other sports unless its the really big event.
There is nothing to compare to the world cup.
The people in the stands go nuts, was in England in 1996 when they one the World Cup.
I' ve been to many games of different sports in my life, nothing compares to that.
Played at the highest level it is a great sport.