New Zealand Family React to American Footballs Fans vs European Football Fans! (WHO DID IT BETTER?)

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🎵 Track Info:

Title: Lioness (Instrumental) by DayFox
Genre and Mood: Pop + Happy

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[republiquedesmangues]

As a European i wouldn’t say it’s because of wars, but much more because we are proud of the cities we live in and the moment they got recognition we want to support them even more

[tonyfix]

That song you mentioned is Seven Nation Army by the White Stripes, an American band led by Jack White. It has been adopted by soccer stadiums in Europe, but it has been played at American games since it was released.

[keithbands]

University of Michigan Stadium seats 110, 000. The first tomahawk chop was at Florida State University Seminoles with 88, 000 fans. Seminoles are the original Indian tribe in Florida. The towels are called RALLY TOWELS and are given out free before the game. Lots of college and pro teams use them.
The biggest difference is in America ALL the fans participate. Europe it's more of the supporter section. Also in America you can't have flags or flares in the stadiums. Fans would kill each other if those were allowed.
The snowballs were being thrown at visiting fans by Philadelphia Eagle fans. LOVE YOU GUYS!! From St. Louis, Missouri

[michaldrahokoupil]

Here in Europe, it's a holiday to go support your team. He cheers with his heart. Not only soccer, but also hockey. They cheer even in the lowest competitions. 🙌🙌 It is religion!

[lucas]

the thing you have to understand about european football it's that the teams have so much history that it never is just about the fans or just about the players, because each team is seen as if it (the team by itself even without the people) had its own spirit, so both the players and the fans kind of have to "honor" that spirit. The players by doing the best they can on the field. And the fans by being there come what may.
Also there are two levels to being a fan of the team. There are the normal fans and then there are the "ultras" who usually see themselves as some kind of warrior in charge of both defending the team and cheering for it

[tigrladyu]

Atlanta: "I want to punch people!" Mom's shocked reaction cracked me up.
Snowball fights during games are usually just all in fun. If they get out of hand, security will escort people out of the stadium.
Flares and sparklers are likely banned in stadiums here because they are a fire hazard and a safety issue.
Love watching y'all! Have a blessed day!

[andrewriley]

I loved when they were jumping in the stands. Mom said imagine if it fell, and instantly Denz laughed out loud. Denz cracks me up.

[davidlogan]

The first tomahawk chop was actually Florida State Seminoles (college football). Also college stadiums hold approximately 80, 000 people, however, that varies on how big the football program is. The "power 5" conferences naturally have larger stadiums because they make more money than other conferences.

[TheBarretNL]

@ 5:30 Best explanation i have ever heard so far, your father is absolutely right, a mix of history, passion, time and money. you combine these and this is what you get. loyal fans that will literally die for their team (no joke). Greets a Dutchie ;-)

[johnc]

I have been to a college football game you could literally feel the ground shaking when enter sandman started playing. Everyone was singing it. Insane stands were rocking as everyone was jumping in unison

[alhainmccallister]

The first tomahawk chop that you saw was indeed a college football match. That was the Florida State Seminoles. They invented the Chop and the pro football team the Chiefs "stole" it.

[davehopkin]

I think a large part of it is a) Relegation from leagues, in Europe if you end the season in the bottom part of the league you get relegated to a lower league - so there is real jeapordy in not doing well and hence the fans get very agitated b) In the US the teams are franchises and can (and do) b moved from place to place, in Europe a team is fixed very very firmly in a city and part of that city to move it elsewhere would be unthinkable

[hikingthehaunts]

The first clip featuring the "tomahawk chop" is at Doak Campbell Stadium - home of the Florida State University Seminoles football team. The tomahawk chop and war chant were started at Florida State. After it had been around for some time, Florida State had a player named Deion Sanders who played football and baseball. After he left college and went into professional football and baseball, he went to the Atlanta Braves baseball team and they adopted the chop and war chant. The professional football team, the Kansas City Chiefs, essentially "borrowed" it after that. But that shows how big college football is in the U.S. - when professional teams appropriate traditions started by university athletics.

[elliebeach]

The Ohio State Stadium has a capacity of 102, 780 people, and thats just a college team! thats also just inside. Tailgating is an entirely different but equally as large group of people outside of the stadium! where you can walk from place to place and people will happily share and bring you into their groups! You guys have to go to an American football game! it's truly incredible!

[betenoire]

I just want to say thank you for these cute lovely videos. I’m a 30s black American male and I usually don’t watch family YouTube videos but somehow I fell onto your content about a month ago and I just can’t get enough of your infectious family. I hope you come visit Florida. We would love to have you all. God bless and my fiancée and I only hope to have half of an amazing family as you have. Cheers.

[CrispyOkra]

The Arizona Cardinals used to play at the Arizona State University (ASU) stadium years ago. Back in 2006 they opened their own stadium, currently known as State Farm Stadium in Glendale, AZ. I used to live a couple miles from it in Phoenix. I could hear the crowd roar at my place.

[ErisstheGoddessofmanhwas]

As Greek, i can say Greek fans fans love our clubs. We support our clubs .(Team=Club).
Ultra for ever .

[rw]

Hey guys!
If you want to know, what it's like visiting a big football match in Europe..
Here is a video of an English fan, visiting my football club in The Netherlands (Ajax)
It's a Champions League tie, with an epic atmosphere!
The video is called: SPECIAL ATMOSPHERE at AJAX vs BORUSSIA DORTMUND
It would be cool watching you guys react to it ✌

[Flashkoch]

I'm from Germany, and watching football games is very safe, especially in the first Divison (Bundesliga). If you go lower, it can get more rowdy, but mostly if its a derby (2 clubs from the same town or area against each other). It has nothing to do with war by the way. ;) We are just passionate and loyal to our clubs/cities. Nothing beats a football match in europe, best atmosphere you will get in a sporting event.

[btbb]

The “towel” was ostensibly “invented” (at least as a phenomenon in the NFL) by Myron Cope - a sportscaster in Pittsburgh, PA. This “Terrible Towel”, as it was called, was introduced to Pittsburgh Steelers fans in a 1975 playoff game.