As as been said before Palace haven't got a good atmosphere, theirs is way too orchestrated.
Quote from: bruisedshins on July 10, 2015, 12:29:28 PMthe atmosphere at Selhurst Park is quality, it's probbably the ground where the noise and passion of the fans is most noted by pundits and journalists and having a drum there definitely helps.Support from the fans should be natural, artificial cheerleading is not required. Please get rid of the drum
the atmosphere at Selhurst Park is quality, it's probbably the ground where the noise and passion of the fans is most noted by pundits and journalists and having a drum there definitely helps.
Quote from: dave.woodhall on July 10, 2015, 12:34:10 PMAs as been said before Palace haven't got a good atmosphere, theirs is way too orchestrated.Well if someone said it it must be true Dave. Are you able to explain how singing and clapping at football is not an atmopshere? If you're suggesting that an atmosphere cannot exist if it is orchestrated, that is if people attempt to make it, then are you suggesting there is no atmosphere at the Allianz Arena, the Stadio Olimipico or any other ground where organised supporters groups support their team?
I think it's a good thing.
Are you suggetsing we're paid by the club and only turn up on match day because we're told to do so? If that's what your implying then that's low.
Quote from: bruisedshins on July 10, 2015, 01:11:25 PMAre you suggetsing we're paid by the club and only turn up on match day because we're told to do so? If that's what your implying then that's low.Not sure how you read that into my comment.Yes, you've supported the club for years and now you use a drum. I, along with what appears to be the majority on here, don't like the drum.
Quote from: UK Redsox on July 10, 2015, 01:18:55 PMQuote from: bruisedshins on July 10, 2015, 01:11:25 PMAre you suggetsing we're paid by the club and only turn up on match day because we're told to do so? If that's what your implying then that's low.Not sure how you read that into my comment.Yes, you've supported the club for years and now you use a drum. I, along with what appears to be the majority on here, don't like the drum.You refered to us as "cheerleaders", I pressume you mean those people who are paid to attend sporting events and wave pom-poms around.
Quote from: bruisedshins on July 10, 2015, 01:21:11 PMQuote from: UK Redsox on July 10, 2015, 01:18:55 PMQuote from: bruisedshins on July 10, 2015, 01:11:25 PMAre you suggetsing we're paid by the club and only turn up on match day because we're told to do so? If that's what your implying then that's low.Not sure how you read that into my comment.Yes, you've supported the club for years and now you use a drum. I, along with what appears to be the majority on here, don't like the drum.You refered to us as "cheerleaders", I pressume you mean those people who are paid to attend sporting events and wave pom-poms around.That's only one form of cheerleading. There's also the people you see at some European and MLS matches, who stand with their backs to the game while coordinating the crowd singing/chanting.Then, at the next level down from that, is the use of drums to, as you said yourself, maintain rhythm and prevent chants from naturally petering out
I find it funny that "cheerleader" is seen as an insult. Maybe my testosterone levels are low.