the british fans were incredible when Hatton fought Floyd

15? Wasn't it 14?

You're slipping brother. You're already beaten here.

15-26.

:hi:

 

I can't be American and Canadian? Wow!!! News to me!!!

You clearly dksab Canada.



15 to 26 broski.

 

15 to 26 though hahaha:hey

 

Unfortunately for you, 15 to 26 in a reality that you will have to live with.

 

football thread now.

 

Sorry buddy 15 to 26, so you acknowledge that now?!

 

Let's be fair Canada are good at hockey and ice fishing. That is all

 

World cup , sorry bud 15 26

 

Sorry but we're winning .

15 26!!!

 

10 minutes is up, moron.

Weak minded fool. :hi:

No more time wasting on you. Time to go enjoy some baxing. :nono

 

So did the reigning champions Spain, who like England are way higher than you in the FIFA world rankings.

 

Football is a much larger sport in the WORLD than it is in America, or indeed for that matter any Murican sport.

 

If you are intent on trolling at least try to get your facts and stats somewhere near correct.

Over half the worlds population watched the World Cup Final, that is approx 4 BILLION people, and an average of 2+ Billion watched the group stages, quarters and semis.

Now if you put , the whole plethora of Murican sports together their combined audiences would not be anywhere near those numbers.

 

Wanna talk about the 2010, World Cup? We were knocked out by Germany ( who have won the thing 4 times, and are in fact reigning world champions ) whilst you were sent packing by GHANA.:rofl

 

Not only that. In 1999 at Brookline in Murica in the Ryder Cup, the Yank team led by some pr ick called something or other Leonard, encouraged the crowd of 30,000 plus big mouthed pea brained Yanks to boo, heckle, and generally make as much noise as possible whenever a Brit, or European player was trying to putt, or take a shot.

And he wants to moan about a couple of thousand Brit fans booing their poxy national anthemn.

Here is some of the report of the incident.

Members of the U.S. team spoke out in press conferences in what appeared to be a blatant attempt to bait certain members of the European team into a confrontational response.[6] Jeff Maggert being one of the worst offenders when (at the time ranked 18 in the world) lavishly and outspokenly said "lets face it, we've got the worlds' 12 best players".[6] Colin Montgomerie was one of the first to respond detailing "You want someone to bite?, well I'm not going to!"[7] Payne Stewart also claimed by the strength of the European team, they should be caddying for the U.S. team not playing against them.[8]
The bad atmosphere continued into the week with the American fans heckling and abusing the European players to the point that Payne Stewart, playing Montgomerie in the Sunday singles, picked his ball up on the 18th fairway and conceded the match out of courtesy to Montgomerie who seemed to be the target of the majority of the fans taunts.[9] ****ysis of the event in its aftermath seemed to conclude that the U.S. team and their fans' behavior throughout the matches had been unacceptable which led to many apologies from many of the American players.[10] Many American journalists had conceded that the matches had become so intense to the point that they were no longer being played in the spirit that Samuel Ryder had intended. When Leonard's putt went in, almost the entire U.S. team and some fans ran onto the green to congratulate him being completely oblivious to the fact should Olazábal hole his putt then the match would technically still not be over. Many of the players and camera crew who ran onto the green to film the incident allegedly walked over the putting line of Olazábal which goes against the etiquette of golf, however no video evidence exists to prove either way.
This incident was met with extreme criticism from the worlds' watching media accusing the Americans of bad sportsmanship. Many of the European players were extremely critical of their actions including Sam Torrance one of the vice captains calling the American's behavior "disgusting".[12] Tom Lehman who was singled out as one of the worst offenders admitted the U.S. team had been more than over-exuberant on the final day of the competition and apologized on the teams' behalf.[12]