osarusan wrote: » I went to a football match recently - FC Tokyo versus Omiya Ardija. The game itself was fine, but before the game, all the FC Tokyo fans stood up with their scarves held above their heads, and sang along, karaoke-style, to 'You'll Never Walk Alone', with the English lyrics on the big screens for them to follow. I was there with a Belgian lad and an English lad, and the three of didn't know where to look.
Omackeral wrote: » I've seen it so much to the point I'll actively avoid going out when it's on. I went to the pub last year for this game and I will never go again. I witnessed: - Lads calling each other 'Manc Scum' and 'Scouse W*nkers'. These are boys who grew up together in West Dublin. - Chanting in Mancunian and Scouse accents at the telly and at each other - A United fan decked out in that Green and Gold protest scarf against 'foreign' owners and his mates thinking he was a dedicated lad for doing so. - The coup de grace, though, was one fella squaring up to the ref (TV Screen in reality) and his mate holding him back going ''just leave it man''. These fellas are embarrasing beyond belief.
How Soon Is Now wrote: » Is it you......
Nesta99 wrote: » People who walk around foreign countries wearing their County GAA jerseys so that just in case people wouldnt confuse them as not being from ** **insert any county. Meath people seem to be the worst at it!
Karl Stein wrote: » I think the word you're looking for is bandwagoning. The clue is in the sentence where you said 'band wagon'. Banwagoning is a human phenomenon. I find it odd that people would 'cringe' or get annoyed at new people becoming interested in a particular thing. It's almost as if they're trying to assert some sort of faux-authority by sticking it to the 'newbs'. I think it's great to see all the new interest in MMA that Conor McGregor has helped generate.
Karl Stein wrote: » Non Sequitur? I think the word you're looking for is bandwagoning. The clue is in the sentence where you said 'band wagon'. Banwagoning is a human phenomenon. I find it odd that people would 'cringe' or get annoyed at new people becoming interested in a particular thing. It's almost as if they're trying to assert some sort of faux-authority by sticking it to the 'newbs'. I think it's great to see all the new interest in MMA that Conor McGregor has helped generate.
rosedream wrote: » Relationship people who publicly display their affection on Facebook, even though they break up and get back together umpteen times and you know both they are doing a bit on the sly side too.
Hotfail.com wrote: » GAA fans are the worst for it. "Oh those bandwagoners get tickets to the AI final and I don't blah blah blah blah". They seem to be too stupid to realise that the Bandwagoners are the only reason the sport is as popular as it is. Without it the All-Ireland final would be held in front of 5000 people, or less.
pebbles21 wrote: » The wild Atlantic way !
Any key? wrote: » Doubt that
Hotfail.com wrote: » According to most of those eejits the bandwagon starts when the league ends.
Deranged96 wrote: » When someone uses American idioms "Thrash, cart, car lot, asshole, ass, jerk etc." or when someone pronounces luxury *luck-sery*
Any key? wrote: » Damn straight!:P
weemcd wrote: » Forced "LAD" culture. It has actually become an epidemic. Years ago you had "hard lads", each to their own and you still do. However it seems like every male from the age of 13 and above thinks he is this absolute hard lad, professional footballer wannabe-heavy drinker who can fight and womanise. -All of which are not remotely close to being true. It is not in their nature, it's so forced. "Selfie" culture - similar in some ways but somehow even more vain. As for the word itself I want to cut my ears off every time I hear it. Also all the recent Gaza outrage posted online on the usual social sites is ultra cringe material. It's as if most of them have only just heard about Palestine, oblivious to how long conflict has been going on there.
uggybear wrote: » When you hear an Irish person speaking in a slight but noticeable mid-Atlantic accent (like Miriam O'Callaghan, for example) on the radio, not "cringey" but a little bit annoying.
How Soon Is Now wrote: » It's up there with the ones who try and put on a scumbag accent. They think it makes them "hard".
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