Top 10 Dumbest Fan Bases

#203
#203
I like some of his articles he just isn't very funny.

I enjoy his business articles and some other pieces. His comedy talents aren't very high.

Also the few interviews I have heard he talks over everybody. So it gets annoying. He asks a question and the immediately cuts the person off to give his perspective.
 
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#208
#208
I'm laughing at some of the responses by Bama fans that are too stupid to realize they're doing exactly what Travis wants; plus about all them that are angry have Facebook profile pictures that look like the ridiculous pictures Travis posted about Alabama fans.
 
#209
#209
Canzano blog: Ex-Ducks player to Oregon fans 'Go (bleep) yourselves' | OregonLive.com

Sounds like Oregon is up there

I, for the first time, attended a ducks game as spectator. I was excited to experience tailgating, cheering, and being with friends, rather than the seriousness that comes with preparing for a game. My buddy, whom I had given tickets to all throughout my time as a player, decided he wanted to pay me back and offer me tickets in corner end-zone seats as a regular fan. I accepted his offer with enthusiasm.

We enjoyed seeing friends, shaking hands, and sharing drinks with fellow supporters.

My friend and I took our seats where I soon became acquainted with the most ignorant people in all of college football. Directly behind me were a couple of drunk (expletive) who criticized Marcus' ability to throw the football, DeAnthony's ability to run the football, the lineman's ability block, and the coach's ability to analyze film and call plays. After hearing so much ignorant (expletive), I turned around to tell the "fans" to chill the (expletive) out. Marcus had overthrown a receiver on a tough play and the spectator made comment, "Hey, Marcus! Throw it inbounds, dumbass!" in, which I finally had enough, and turned around and asked if he would like to get down there and take Marcus' place. The man responded, "No". Then I asked if we were all still rooting for Oregon, in which he responded in an aggressive, irrelevant and incoherent manner and so I decided to discontinue the conversation I had started with him.

I was then verbally attacked by other spectators saying, "you need to keep your (expletive) mouth shut, because you don't know (expletive) about football." They claimed that I didn't know that they had coached college football, and that I had no idea what I was talking about. Ironic to say the least, considering my background and what you know of me, what my old teammates know of me, and what my old coaches know of me.

Not too long after, a woman a couple seats down yelled for 10 minutes straight about how the players were playing like "(expletive)". The coaches were being "(expletive)". The refs were being "(expletive)". All during the time I was telling my friend how embarrassing it was to have her on our side. And then I started hearing laughter from the surrounding crowd and encouragement of that behavior. Is this really what goes on in the stands? Is this really the type of people we attract???
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#212
#212
Haha this was my favorite part on the TN article.

He gets fever blisters during football season and always says, "It's not herpes damnit, I'm just stressed," when Tiffany won't kiss him or wipe away his tears after Nick Saban sodomizes the Vols.

Tiffany gave him herpes.

So she never corrects him.

Go Vols!
 
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#213
#213
vol-so-hard-500x617.jpg

:lolabove:
 
#225
#225
QVOL81 said:
Am I off here? I didn't think Rocky Top was about a murder...
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Sorry, buddy. Rockytop does refer to a murder. The two strangers by description were "revenooers", southern jargon for government revenue agents specifically assigned to chase down moonshine still operators and arrest them or shoot them. The moonshiners returned the shooting favor with gusto. The Rockytop refrain on this is indeed talking about those agents being killed while looking for moonshine stills in the Rocky Top area.

When the song was made originally, the author surely meant it to be humor though the behaviors described were realities that existed. Finally, it's not unusual, I'm sorry to say, to see violence in American artistic work. Whether you're talking about the song Stagolee, TV westerns, Mighty Mouse or Popeye, Toy Tommy Gun as children gifts, movies, or Rocky Top. So it's no surprise like it or not, truth is the good old USA's inner core is historically violence prone and manifests itself in various ways. Including the current anarchy on our streets and in our schools.
 
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