You shouldn’t base your choice of a football club on their winning potential, top players, or anything else. Supporting a football team shows that you are a passionate person who has evolved strong emotions for the management style, game performance, hometown, general culture, and team. You can use slot88 to predict sports results and earn money.
Many of Manchester United fans are here today. Why? That’s because, under Alex Ferguson’s leadership, Manchester United—whose logo is red, the warriors on the team, the successes they enjoyed, and their legacy—looked up to the entire globe.
Consequently, supporters of the most well-known team in the world at the time started to bloom everywhere. Following that, it’s as if a domino effect: all these former Manchester United fans start cheering for the same side. Legacy and history serve in such manner. Still, I wonder why the present Manchester United supporter base is so toxic; maybe it is a story for another day.
Most Indian fans of these days favor Real Madrid, Barcelona, or Manchester United. The only reasons 90% of people favor Messi and Ronaldo are their performance. Simply said. This led to a little but noticeable drop in the fan base after both of them left their respective clubs.
Why more Indians aren’t passionate about other clubs in La Liga or Ligue 1 is unknown. Simply said, all of the matches in these leagues take place in the early hours of the morning; only the Premier League provides timings that would be easy for Indian viewers. Generally speaking, Indians barely pay attention to big events and seldom follow minor teams—including those in the bottom half of the league. Little teams in India so lack considerable fan support. To express your support for a club, I believe it should begin within yourself. You could at least match one of their team colors—red, blue, white, or yellow. Maybe everyone finds a certain color appealing.
Here is my narrative: I started playing football fourteen years ago. Around me, people were fervent supporters of Arsenal, Chelsea, and Manchester United; I envied them for whatever reason—probably related to their elder brother—or just because I wanted to be a fan myself. I have always known I am a blue blood, but I have never truly connected with any one club—not even Chelsea or Manchester City.
I still hadn’t committed to a squad six years later as I wanted to be unique. At that point, however, I would watch any game, even those in the lowest division or scheduled for middle-of-night. I watched all the Premier League games as they always seemed to suit my calendar.
In Brighton Graham Potter was about to arrive. Since I could identify to the sort of football he played, I thought this might be my squad. But I did not search for a different club only to show my need to stand out and convey my own point of view. Being the resident Gautam Gambhir of the gang never was my goal. But I started tracking Brighton, joined the fan sites, and started interacting on Twitter in the Brighton groups. My favourite aspects were people and culture. Studying helped me to better know the city.
Like Palamos in Barcelona, my favorite Indian location is Lonavala, close to the city but still appears like a weekend getaway. I so started to consider Brighton as London’s counterpart of Lonavala in Mumbai. I felt a relationship.
Being in India made me realize the need of a strong grassroots structure and the necessity of providing young players chances, so I started observing the owner of the club and became fascinated with Brighton’s youthful growth system. Seeing their rivalry with Crystal Palace, I really loved the vibe. At that I knew I was a seagull. I started to fervently support the squad from then on and fantasize of seeing them take against the Eagles at the Amex.