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Monday, January 19, 2009

The Joy Of Live Football Games

By Kevin Owen

Soccer fans all over the world look forward each week to following and watching their favorite teams play. The feeling they have is unrivalled in many aspects of their lives. Not only does this practice become a habit, but it borders on the religious.

Traveling to football matches can provide as much of an adrenalin rush as the game itself. This can be the same when going to a match alone or with a group of friends. Fan clubs can organize large get-togethers before games, building up fantastic atmospheres as they head to the stadiums.

Banners are also made by fans and carried to the stadium. They are often hung around the turnstiles or lifted above a section of the most loyal fans. These banners will proclaim their support for the teams, while decorating the surroundings with much needed color.

Cheering for your favorite side is not restricted to within the stadiums. Many football fans enjoy singing songs and chanting cheers on their way to the match. This promotes camaraderie amongst the group and sets the tone for a carnival scene outside and within the ground.

It can a once in a lifetime experience to visit a live soccer match and hear the boisterous atmosphere that permeates the occasion. The songs and cheers can often be heard even outside the stadium enclosures. Even the non-football fan cannot avoid feeling an exhilarating sensation influenced by the joy and passion from the fans.

There are some clubs that allow fans to bring in other tools to pump up the atmosphere created within. Soccer fans are often seen banging on drums, using loudspeakers and whistles, to organize mass cheering. Some use inflated balloon sticks, as seen from South Koreans during the World Cup in 2002.

Attending soccer matches is not without its risks. There will always be troublemakers trying to disrupt or cause violence, especially when their teams do not perform. These hooligans will resort to using anything from coins and bottles, to flares and fireworks, to intimidate and harm others.

Most football games have minimal risks though, and are generally safe for fans of the sport. It is also difficult to not want to travel to games once the first time is done, as the enjoyment is unmatched for the most part. It is also common for fans to bring their families along when possible and that is what keeps the sport growing and fans returning to the grounds for the experience.

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