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Topic: Is it worth dying for a football club?? Let's find out. - page 5. (Read 722 times)

sr. member
Activity: 588
Merit: 338
To answer your question directly, it's not worth dying for football or any other sports because they're for entertainment, the players gets over their loses so the fans should also get over loses. Although the case in discussion is quite different, a football fan didn't commit suicide because his team lost but died as a result of another person being responsible for his death. Excitements and feeling sad are parts of the experiences of football, the winning side will celebrate, both the team and their fans, the opposite will be the mood of the loser team. It's not good for people to celebrate wins and disturb other people's peace, although sometimes it's hard to contain excitement, so it's best for those that feels disturbed to either endure it or report to the appropriate authorities, instead of taking the laws into their own hands.
sr. member
Activity: 1288
Merit: 231
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A lot of crazy people are just roaming around looking for an excuse to bite. What exactly leads to why they can just open fire on their fellow human beings who don't pose a threat to them? Noise is inevitable in a playground or viewing centre; if the manager is not ready for such, why then does he work in such a place?

WHAT are your opinion? Is it worth dying for a football club?
If I am asked this question in person, I Will respond to you... "For how much"? Because if I die the club activities will keep existing while I have exited.
I will still still return an indirect question to you that... "Of what benefit will I die for the sake of being a sport club fan"?
Nothing is worth dying for unless in protecting my family; if not thinking about it in a monetary sense, self is insane. No amount is to be offered that's worth dying for a football club that will continue to exist and continue their regular business without even noticing you.
 
Funny enough, unless some of the team members have to read this on the internet, the clubs are never aware of such inhuman behaviour fans carried out.
sr. member
Activity: 798
Merit: 377
Sports are entertainment but to celebrate here you have to give your life is a grave injustice. You see Manchester City celebrated the victory against the team and Arsenal fans can have and celebrate in case of victory, but the person who shot John Ssenyonga is definitely a scoundrel, and was a big killer in his time.
That is why he got the courage to shoot, so I say that person must be punished under the law. I have seen many incidents in my real life that have happened in our country, but I have not come across a fatal incident. Maybe there was a fight between fans of both teams but I never like incidents where life has to be given, so that person who killed him should be punished under the emergency law.
legendary
Activity: 2660
Merit: 3710
No, your favorite sports team is not worth dying for. Life is beautiful and amazing, and there are many wonderful things in it besides your favorite and unloved teams and besides sports in general. Sports are cool, but they are a stupid reason to die. In fact, I have to say that being a sports fan is quite dangerous. But it is one thing to be a quiet football fan who enjoys watching a football match at home, and another to assert yourself in friends with other fans or to get into a conflict with a representative of the law. Although, in all likelihood, the deceased football fan was not to blame for the conflict.
sr. member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 391
I understand how annoying that kind of noise can be, but what the building manager and the authorities did to try to handle the situation was excessive and unnecessary, especially to the point of shooting an unarmed person, which is out of line. They could have done something more reasonable, especially when dealing with football fans, repressive measures are usually not necessary. I hope that the guilty parties are punished appropriately for their actions, and that the families of the victims can get justice for the death of their loved ones.
sr. member
Activity: 546
Merit: 265
WHAT are your opinion? Is it worth dying for a football club?
If I am asked this question in person, I Will respond to you... "For how much"? Because if I die the club activities will keep existing while I have exited.
I will still still return an indirect question to you that... "Of what benefit will I die for the sake of being a sport club fan"?

I literally don't see any sensible reason why I will be asked such question when I am aware that when the club wins it doesn't put money to my account neither does it performs increment to Bitcoin market where I am invested on.
Likely, when they losses it does not still make my bankroll diminish so, whoever taking it to the next level of dieing for a club is a useless one.

You can count me in to live a century if deaths are determined by sacrifices of being a football fan because I can not be affordable dieing for one.
legendary
Activity: 1862
Merit: 1209
Both restaurant manager and security guard are crazy, although it might affect other people due to his noise, but they didn't think twice before doing that.

We live in a crazy world now, most people can't take stress and doing whatever they like, this might be the reason why we should embrace privacy. Making people hurt even it's really just for a small thing can lead you die.

What should they expect if our team won the match? no celebration and being quiet like teacher taught us when we're in school?
hero member
Activity: 1302
Merit: 503
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WHAT are your opinion? Is it worth dying for a football club?
For me of course not because if that happens it will be ridiculous death, but I consider them as militants who are really willing to do anything for their favorite team even though basically no one will give their lives to defend football team because an incident like that also no one can predict will happen.
But it should be victory party like that would be much safer when done at home, they can have fun in the yard without any risk, it won't even bother anyone, but indeed incidents like this have been repeated several times.
hero member
Activity: 1190
Merit: 901
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When I read the Topic titled I thought it was the same as the one I joined the discussion here some time ago but it is different. This is the second occurrence in less than three months. Extreme fanaticism is has dire consequences and they are not always pretty. But this story is not exactly about extreme fanaticism but more about being a public nuisance and disobeying the rules of the host. I fault the security guard for not exercising restraint over unarmed civilians who from the story posed no serious security threat to him or other customers at the restaurant. The owner of the restaurant could have invited the police to expelled the noisy football fans, that could have saved the the court case and jail sentence for manslaughter. It is never worth it dying for any football club because no football player in those clubs would.
copper member
Activity: 2394
Merit: 539
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The direct answer is no, but we also need to see from a fan’s perspective. Generally a fan becomes a diehard fan when he doesn’t have any person to love. He finds joy in the team and specifically for a player. He relates to the players of the club and hence supports them. But yes, we need to also know our limits. We know that, when you win something big, you celebrate a lot, and clearly the club’s win was something like a personal win for the fan. But the dying incident was something that was very unexpected. 
sr. member
Activity: 490
Merit: 346
Let love lead
A fan of the  English Premier League club, Arsenal, John Ssenyonga, was fatally shot on Wednesday night while celebrating his team’s 2-0 victory over Manchester United.
According to the BBC, the noise from the crowd infuriated the manager of the building who asked the guard to intervene while he switched off power at the restaurant.
The move reportedly annoyed the fans who decided to make more noise at the restaurant, causing the security guard to open fire. In that frenzy, 30-year-old Ssenyonga was hit while another was injured.
The case has been taken over by the department of Police and the two culprits, the guard and the manager as reportedly on the run.
CLICK ME!!!

I saw a similar topic a couple of months ago, still from the same Location. Infact, I almost gave up until I read the whole story in details... Is Uganda a place where such level of rascality happens almost all the time?..
It's even more concerning that the round leather game was invented for entertainment purposes, but some set of humans won't just look away if they eventually got stired up by their close friends, opposition club fan.

WHAT are your opinion? Is it worth dying for a football club?

You know, when I saw this topic I thought he actually killed himself or got into a fight because of his support for his club, but In this case he was killed because he was celebrating. It's hurtful that in the world of pain, someone else created a joyful avenue for himself and his life is cut short because he was happy and celebrating.

He was murdered and the situations leading to his death is not just worth it at all. Football viewing center is always associated with arguments and jubilations for fans of winning teams. It's not new to the manager, even if he's a Manchester United fan, he shouldn't let his emotions mix with business. The guard on the other hand is very much trigger hungry and shouldn't have expressed himself with his gun in that situation.

Justice should be served hot!!.
hero member
Activity: 798
Merit: 1045
Goodnight, ohh Leo!!! 🦅
A fan of the  English Premier League club, Arsenal, John Ssenyonga, was fatally shot on Wednesday night while celebrating his team’s 2-0 victory over Manchester United.
According to the BBC, the noise from the crowd infuriated the manager of the building who asked the guard to intervene while he switched off power at the restaurant.
The move reportedly annoyed the fans who decided to make more noise at the restaurant, causing the security guard to open fire. In that frenzy, 30-year-old Ssenyonga was hit while another was injured.
The case has been taken over by the department of Police and the two culprits, the guard and the manager as reportedly on the run.
CLICK ME!!!

I saw a similar topic a couple of months ago, still from the same Location. Infact, I almost gave up until I read the whole story in details... Is Uganda a place where such level of rascality happens almost all the time?..
It's even more concerning that the round leather game was invented for entertainment purposes, but some set of humans won't just look away if they eventually got stired up by their close friends, opposition club fan.
WHAT are your opinion? Is it worth dying for a football club?

Edit: Was the manager's decision to way off the crowd, in a bid to quench the tumult the best? If you were in his shoes, what would you do? Who's supposed to be blamed for this -- the MANAGER or the GUARD?
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