AMERICANS REACT Football Fans and Atmosphere: USA vs Europe

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Here Mike and Jess react to music and other culturally significant videos from all around the world. They are a husband and wife living their best life in beautiful Jacksonville, Florida. Mike was born and raised here, while Jess hails from Knoxville, Tennessee. You may see their three wonderful children from time to time. We'd love it if you join us on this journey of discovery and spreading positivity.
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Original Video: • Football fans and atmo...
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#FootballFans #USAvsEurope #SportsCulture ⁠#RegenerationNationTV

[@RNTV]

Thank you for watching our reaction to "Football Fans and Atmosphere: USA vs Europe"! This video provides a fascinating look at how football (soccer) fans differ in passion and atmosphere across the Atlantic. We saw some amazing displays of support and unique traditions from both sides. What are your thoughts on the differences and similarities between football fans in the USA and Europe? Please remember to keep the discussion respectful and constructive in the comments below. We understand that sports can be a passionate topic, but let's show the world how we can engage positively and respectfully, even in our differences. If you enjoyed our reaction and want to see more content like this, please give this video a thumbs up, subscribe to our channel, and let us know what other sports culture topics you'd like us to explore. Let’s keep the love for the game and respect for each other strong, friends!

[@vikinnorway6725]

don't listen to the haters You do great😊

[@LeNaSmileyStar]

If I drive from the North Cape to Lindesnes. Most southern part of Norway...it'd take 36 hrs just driving.... But no countries in Europe are that big/long. I've driven from Tuscon Az, to BC, CA. in early February. We had 2 nights in Hotels. All we did was drive. Only stopped to sleep, eat, fill fuel etc.

[@Isleofskye]

I, long ago, Subscribed and really like you Guys and I enter my 8th decade this month. I have attended 1,777 matches from London though none of these clips are from England. Most fans stand all through the game in our*compulsory) All Seater Stadiums and the ans are, heavily, segregated even departure times. Many of these clips were fans watching their team AWAY from Jome in another Country like The German opening March in Belgium, the Swedes in London.The Greeks in England etc You are NOW ready for "World's Greatest Football Fans/Ultras:Europe" You will have your mind (and ears) blown:)

[@asjaosaline5987]

Hopefully i dont sound Hatefull, i live in america past decade and half. And first thing I notice, is society is suppressed they are constantly afraid. And ofcouse that gun violence might be problem why people are in edge. Basically all spaces are under surveillance and you are constantly observed. And in stadiums you cant even bring flares, it would be like terrorist threat for Americans. Other thing Americans are constantly on rush and they don't even create meaningful friendships. American never tell you truth, He say you have nice shirt instead of saying truth the you wouldn't want to wear it. They will never say you gained few extra pounds. And when they give promises they hope you forget that and if you don't forget they act like they forget. And I'm not saying is that good or bad but those are definitely major differences. AMerica is individualist society and they constantly seek advantages over others often expense of the others. This personally hardest for me to live America I don't have American friends. I have few friends from Italy and few various African countries, not not a person who has born and breed in america.

[@federicosirizzotti3032]

I advise you to watch, ultras way of life. So as to better understand what culture is like in Europe

[@MarkEvans22]

Your Teams are Franchises that move around all over the country, our teams are in the community they were started in over 100 years ago

[@cvsn1989]

Exactly, makes it hard to compare... I mean its more or less a religion "over here" Had a guy telling me the following that i think is quite true/compareable In USA = Business in England = Lifestyle Europe= Religion

[@user-ju1qd3ok2g]

ENGLISH teams? Arab money... Emirates...Etihad... Russian money.....

[@MarkEvans22]

@@user-ju1qd3ok2g yea they are owners, but every major club is in the same city as they started! They dont take over a club and then move it to the other side of the country!

[@user-ju1qd3ok2g]

​@@MarkEvans22that is correct. But the owners and some of the players used to be local. . .

[@panamafloyd1469]

@MarkEvans22 , I think the game is slowly maturing here in the US. In 2018, the MLS club in Columbus, Ohio was bought by a guy that wanted to move it to Austin, Texas. The supporters in Ohio exploded. The commissioner of MLS stepped in, convinced a pack of local millionaires in Columbus to buy the club, and told the (then) current owner that he'd award a franchise to Austin if dude would sell it to the locals. It worked. Club didn't move. You're right about MLS being wedded to the US 'sports league model', though. These days, your city is not awarded a franchise without blueprints for a new multi-million dollar stadium in your pocket. IMO, that's the main reason we don't have promotion/relegation here. It's not just that there's not enough football (our 2nd tier league mostly plays at university pitches, there's no sense of belonging to the community)..it's also that these club owners haven't paid all that money to be relegated. We're 'a work in progress', I think. Maybe in another 50yrs?

[@Mischnikvideos]

You recognized it correctly. In Europe it is more intense because the crowd is part of a history that goes back thousands of years. Cities and regions used to fight each other on battlefields. The battlefield has been replaced by the football field, but the duty to defend the ancestral territory remains.

[@compulsiverambler1352]

Perfect explanation. Also the historical origin of the hedonistically violent even murderous subculture within football culture in some countries, worst in places with the most recently ended civil wars involved between the fans' ancestors, e.g. Rangers vs Celtic.

[@barryschalkwijk9388]

Thousands of years is a bit much.

[@Mischnikvideos]

@@barryschalkwijk9388 The dispute over land and water began with agriculture and livestock farming. The first settlers appeared in southern Europe 9,000 years ago and it took them 4,000 years to spread out. At the same time, people could no longer avoid each other like nomads. There is evidence of conflicts in ancient Greece with its city states.

[@barryschalkwijk9388]

@@Mischnikvideos i was talking football lol. There is some politics (ned- ger, the balkan stuff etc) but that's all less than 200 years old.

[@Mischnikvideos]

@@barryschalkwijk9388 The video and my commentary are about the crowditself. Almost all of the examples in the video come from the national leagues. The video is about the clubs in the regional league and the passion and conflicts of their fans. What you mean is nationalism, and that only emerged with the French Revolution, but that is not the issue here.

[@Vollification]

USA: "Let's grab a hot dog and have fun ^_^" Europe: "TO WAR!"

[@crotchrottss]

😂 Europe eh..?

[@stevenhendrix4768]

Exactly USA let's enjoy the show and have fun Europe We wont fight eachother on the battlefield anymore lets battle on the footballfield

[@letheas6175]

@@stevenhendrix4768 So you are saying, if you're actively involved in actual wars, your people will be more peaceful on the field? Interesting theory, I tend to agree.

[@jespergomller1328]

In USA you go to SEE a show In Europe you are a part of the show

[@ketchupkeks]

should have far more upvotes

[@NicholasCorvin]

*That's why WE really don't need any pre-match "show" at the UEFA Champions League-Final.....that's just a crazy idea of the UEFA to gain more attention from overseas regions like North America. Real football club supporters and Ultras just need to hear the official UEFA Champions League Anthem and WE are hyped to the max.* 🎵⚽🔥 🔥😈🔥⚽🏟

[@Arsenic71]

This!

[@ZIRE050]

Factssss

[@s.oliver5357]

Wow good saying so true

[@dimsot7]

in europe is like " hello what is your name "" and then goes " what team u support". and remember no one change the team he supports u support a team from age 5 to the end of life

[@terranscope]

THAT!!

[@00binator]

Its also an easy icebreaker when you meet new people.. Because nearly everyone has a team they support, or at least know / feel sympathatic to

[@kumiiz]

​@@00binator yeah, iam portuguese and i support Porto so if someones from Benfica i always jokingly overreact like its the worse thing someone could do LMFAO

[@proximo1977]

You can change your wife, but you can't change your mother or your team. Forza Inter 🖤💙

[@chrislove4040]

"Some people think football is a matter of life and death. I assure you, it's much more serious than that." Bill Shankly 😎♥

[@RazvanCostea1977]

Europe has a bigger land area (3,910,680 sq miles) than the U.S. (3,531,905 sq miles). But also Europe has 700 + mil. people vs. US 400+ mil. Thus Europe is more dense. In Europe we fought each other for thousands of years and all this fighting spirit is now seen into sports. In Europe not only football atmosphere is like that. You should check out basketball, ice hockey, handball also... In Europe sport clubs belongs to their community, and communities in Europe always fought each other...

[@RNTV]

@RazvanCostea1977 My point was the US is one Country while Europe is made up of 50 Countries

[@readsomebooks666]

Does that 700 million include Russia and Turkey?

[@JocaBg1988]

​@@RNTV Америка је сад једна земља, иначе се састоји од 51 државе! Тако да и ви имате доста држава...

[@znjfl]

@@readsomebooks666 It includes the European part of Russia, which is around 110 million.

[@evertjan9479]

​@@readsomebooks666Both are (partially) in Europe AND both are members of the UEFA, the European football association.

[@spyro257]

@6:55 the stadium is build to bounce, to not break from the weight, just like a skyscraper swaying a little, to counter the wind...

[@johnnyuk3365]

I am a retired structural engineer and you are correct that stadiums are designed to allow for what is called impact loading from fans synchronised movements/jumps. Stands do move in the same way that tall buildings sway under wind loading.

[@Snufkin-Sawyer]

American fans are customers of the company that owns the club and provides entertainment services. European ultras think that they are actually the club, the players can leave after a few years - but for the ultras it is generational. The clubs in Europe are institutions and often have names related to their region's identity. The fans are territorial and they think that they defend their city or "castle." The ultras think it is their duty to intimidate the opponents. The European way is more aggressive, but it is also more "authentic". The video was actually quite tame as far as Europe is concerned. You can check Top Ultras in Europe or Ultras - Our Way of Life. It can get much more extreme.

[@MrVillamike]

We are becoming "customers" too, most clubs are now foreign owned and might as well be franchises. Bring back proper standing terraces and let people in with banners and flags like it used to be.

[@JimmyS.25]

Funnily enough most american fans don't view themselves as customers. Especially in sports like hockey or football. The biggest difference that's often overlooked is just the fact that we have literal stands. The people in the seated areas aren't much more passionate than your average american fan. It makes a huge difference. I would bet, if you'd make an all standing arena in the us, the atmosphere would be mental as well.

[@NicholasCorvin]

@@MrVillamike *Not in Germany.* 🏟⚽🔥

[@stancualexandru4498]

@@JimmyS.25 if it was all standing arena no one would go due to american laziness

[@robertsmith-wv2hw]

The "come on Seattle" guy has the audacity to have a scarf that says ULTRAS on it.

[@raistormrs]

to be fair, that video is more than 10 years old... let's cut them some slack.

[@DerEchteBold]

@@raistormrs How do you know? The video they're using says uploaded 2 years ago.

[@raistormrs]

@@DerEchteBold just google the come on Seattle guy... KZbin doe not like links

[@DerEchteBold]

@@raistormrs Thanks! Yeah, the links thing is a weird one here, sometimes they work and sometimes not, is there a rule to that?

[@raistormrs]

@@DerEchteBold I think the uploader can set up if links are allowed and the channel where you post links can disable links as well and outside platform links won't work anyway and since it's a pain to try and figure out I don't link anymore.

[@TheCornishCockney]

In all fairness guys,here in Europe,we have a 140 year headstart on you so passion and deep deep history are a given everywhere over here. There’s loads more crowd activity that would blow your mind,especially when the flares get going and it looks like the whole stadium is on fire!! But for sheer passionate football madness,have a look at the Argentinian clubs fans,they are on another level entirely,but the whole world is passionate about the beautiful game. Get on board.

[@christopheb.6121]

In Europe or South America, A club, not a franchise, is in your blood from father to son.

[@compulsiverambler1352]

This video didn't include any of the crazy pyro and firework stuff fans do in some countries (not so much my own, but Turkey and Greece for example) which shows a cultural difference in terms of safety regulations and enforcement, too.

[@natasja1977]

This level of passion isn't just europe, it's the same in south America and i have seen similar passion in Africa.

[@matthewwaters9742]

The fact you play music in the stadium is crazy

[@JimmyS.25]

Mmh ? In europe there's music whenever there's a break 😅

[@seanmc1351]

That made me laugh about the dialect, or accents lol, here in the UK, the accent can change a few streets away, every county has its traditions, slang, accents, even 10 mins from one place to another can be totaly different accent

[@stevenmclaren2730]

Pish

[@Zentron]

Can drive 5min down the road and the local accent changes! The UK is a very unusual land and can surprise even those of us who were born here!

[@debnbhuy]

@@stevenmclaren2730 Why pish ? You obviously have no idea of what you are talking about !!

[@vbp8756]

yeah i was thinking the same i am from germany we are smaller than texas and the north east west and south dont understanding each other then the people speak in they regional dialekt (often not even the same langaue like low-german in the north or serb in the east and then you compare this to a country so massiv like the usa there are almost no differnece in the culture between the states that matters....the differnze betwen washington to florida (how are the distance? 3000 km? sorryi dont no miles :D ) is so small compare to the differenz than you travel 100 km in europe

[@seanmc1351]

@@stevenmclaren2730 explain

[@seanmc1351]

just just to give you the passion, im from the UK, small island, if you count all the footbal teams, including juniors, there are over 7000 teams, just in the UK, not counting the european teams also

[@thadtuiol1717]

And you haven't won a world cup since 1966

[@goldenduck854]

@@thadtuiol1717 we gave you football! and the industrial revolution. your welcome

[@rinne4896]

react to "ultras our way of life" and "THE BEST ULTRAS VIDEO EVER (Ultras World 1M Special)" - see real football fans

[@Badner83]

Also pretty interesting: "My FIRST GERMAN SOCCER GAME!! *INSANE*" by Conner Sullivan

[@marcel7948]

First part one kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4DNaZtrhdmZq5ofeature=shared After that the 1 million special.

[@Caer4u]

It's always a pleasure watching US Americans step out of their bubble! So satisfying to see, that you're willing to learn more about the world outside of 'murica! Keep it up you two beautiful people! US football scene is already evolving, which is really great - let's see where you are in 5/10 years. Subs out!

[@seanmc1351]

guys the reason you dont get the same level of chants in america, is because your stands are mixed, fans from apposing teams sitting next to each other, that could not happen at a footbal match in europe, it would be a blood bath, so when you see the chants, and everythig else, its because its the same fans in that area, also there is more passion in europe towards your team, every town and city has a team, you dont choose your team, your born into that team, through good and bad times,

[@MichaelHill-we7vt]

one thing to remember is that football(the real kind, I mean, sorry!!) in the USA is relatively new, there isnt the tradition or the history that teams in the Uk or Europe have.. I imagine that in the US, you support a team because it's local, and its sort of the thing to do, whereas in the UK or Europe there's more than a century of history behind most teams, grandfathers passed that support and fanaticism down to their sons, and those sons passed it further on to THEIR sons, so that supporting "Your" team is part of your DNA..it's tribal, it's in your blood, and it always will be. my father began supporting our local team in 1926, when he passed away in 1992 I had his ashes scattered on the pitch at the stadium he loved. I started supporting my team(Portsmouth FC) in 1958, and I still attend every home game, 65 years later..it's tribal, it's intense and its very very different to the USA because football is not so traditional or deeply ingrained in the US psyche, Baseball and American football are your major sports, and I think that the American view of the sport is rather different to how the rest of the world sees it... as demonstrated by the differing displays of support shown in these clips......in the US, I imagine supporting football is what you DO, while in Europe and the UK, supporting your team is what you ARE.....for instance, when a local fan here in Portsmouth chants "I'm Portsmouth till I die" he MEANS it...........love your reactions too! keep up the great work!! Best wishes and regards from the sunny south coast

[@karlf.karlsen4365]

Also, 'soccer' in America has an academic approach to it, rather than a sport which has grown out of the tired blue collar neightborhoods. It was a sport for white University students primarily, while in Europe - and the rest of the world, it is the sport for the working classes, blue collar workers, and the poor.

[@Ozzpot]

Yes, it always blows my mind that an American "soccer" team can have 96 on their badge and it's referring to 1996, not 1896. I suppose it's the reverse for them. But it's quite possible in Europe to be a 3rd, 4th, 5th generation fan of the same team, and for the football team to be a big part of the town's pride and identity. And for most places that are like that, football will be the main sport with no close rival.

[@skillspronto3401]

It helps being a one club city too and an island city PUP

[@Zabuzas86swe]

There is also the factor that here in Europe, OUR teams are not franchises. They will not just one day get bought up and moved to a different city

[@samuelpinder1215]

Everyone who brings up the new argument I always bring up baseball. Other than the red sox with sweet Caroline, there is very little fan interaction there. MLS probably has louder stadiums, and I think it now has higher attendances too

[@gabrielesantucci6189]

Hey guys, italian here🇮🇹...you can't compare Us and europe! In the Us football is considered a minor sport ...for us europeans it is almost a religion!

[@linabmoniz]

Let me tell you something. This year Euro 2024 will be in Germany from 14/6 to 14/7. It's going to be crazy. Air travel between different countries is quick, a few some hours. If booked in advance with low-cost airlines, they are super cheap. Teams only play every 4 days. Everyone already has the centenary of travel. Every 4 days they go from their country of origin to Germany and back. Stays are much more expensive

[@stephanetacheron]

In Europe this is Passion, War, the fans defending the colours of the teams... It's beginning outside the stadium, before, during and after the game

[@windymiller1697]

You have to remember that the rest of the world has been playing football for hundreds of years the fan base is enormous. in the US it is still young and not got the fans yet

[@drigerdranzer7514]

7:00 Naaa that stadium is buildt to bounce. If it had been stiff it would break but they made it flexible instead.

[@f.d.robben159]

the funny thing is that American tourists are known for being easily recognizable by their reckless conversation volume on trains, cafes and pedestrian streets in the city centers. Perhaps Europeans need a place where they can leave all consideration behind and shout out their joy of life.

[@ileana8360]

Fun fact: all this is happening during the game and not the half-time show (besides the national anthems sang at the beginning of an international game)😉 And: this are still every day examples and not even the Ultras (especially from the Balkan) or Basketball games.

[@davidfuters7152]

Check out the Atherstone ball game if you want to know the history of football

[@nevrotykbarbaru8131]

"United Kingdom has been established long before America ....they rally....".But they said that exactly to PSG,exactly when was writen Paris on the screen.Go in Paris and tell them that they are british 😂😂😂😂😂

[@VanezBane]

i'm sure thats how the 100 year war started😂😂

[@richardcranium3403]

No bigger insult ! (To the British)

[@chrixdigit]

They're looking for war 😂

[@der_greis_ist_heissl2816]

Seattles N. Longbottom is the best. Even Dumbledore miss him.😂😂 Btw first eu-team bvb marches through the streets of belgium. BvB: we are coming. Belgium: omfg not the germans again.😂😂😂

[@RNTV]

That is exactly who he looked like to me! So glad someone else sees it!

[@kalinaphillips9779]

As you like chants, please, watch 90 thousands Australians "You never walk alone" Liverpool FC song. Amazing.

[@DaDancin94]

first reaction of americans on this specific topic that I really enjoyed, you were so open and interested and tried to understand the culture behind it. Love it!

[@seanmc1351]

you can fly to many european countries, holland, france germany spain for around $40.00 each way. if you book flights only, or look for late deals and stuff, a video you should check out if you have not, the channel tunnel, you travel europe from the UK in you car without getting out of your car through the tunnel that goes under the english channel, i have been on it 10 times, well 20 if you count each way

[@oopsdidItypethatoutloud]

If you want to see early football that's still played today. Atherstone ball game. They brought in a no killing rule... now it's only hurting people thats allowed... boooo 😢 ❤ from Northeast England ❤️

[@chippydogwoofwoof]

I believe the Americans are getting there I saw one game where 5hey were chanting "its called soccer" made me smile

[@GGames826]

England V Us right? World cup

[@chippydogwoofwoof]

@@GGames826 I only saw a quick clip but logically that would make the most sense

[@colmenaresphotography973]

Hey, the main difference is the length of soccer event (2 hrs) vs baseball, football or basketball events ( > 3 hrs) and soccer is continuous vs american sports that are paused.

[@user-sj2mv8nj6l]

Hey, I am from the Uk, but dont bother about the haters. We love you guys.

[@oopsdidItypethatoutloud]

Aye, of cousre Americans would fit right in if they came. All people do 😊❤ ❤ from Northeast England ❤️

[@pascalf9602]

04:45 this is my team, this is my city. COLOGNE 💪 And just to add to your point: my city was founded over 2000 years ago. Also we don't use any hit songs or "I believe that we will win" like wtf? We have our own songs, and rivalry between local clubs is INSANE. It's like preparing for war

[@jackpatrick4462]

I was in Chicago in March at an NHL game. Guy a few rows down from was taken out for shouting “offence, you suck” I couldn’t believe it… try that at a European football match

[@stevedalton9952]

Good video, but on the size of America thing, I’d been to 20 countries before I was 21 & I’m from Australia. Been to 70+ now and we are a 20hour flight from most places outside Asia.

[@spartanermethler3727]

The Clip about BvB09 was some of the smallest walk, you must Look the yellow wall. I'm from Dortmund and one from 25k of the yellow wall ❤

[@NOKK72]

I'm from England and football is a religion to us fans. We feel genuine love for the club we support and also the National team. CHELSEA!!!!

[@Aptpro23]

Yes the scale of the US is massive but Im a Brit living in the Australia which is the 6th biggest country in the world very close behind the US and most people here have been to multiple countries around the world. I reckon the US is so full of (stuff) that most people in the US feel that they don’t need to go anywhere. Which the rest of the world find that unadventurous and odd because 95% of countries have people going out to see different countries. Where as most people don’t even have a passport in the US which is kinda mind boggling

[@smahier]

Another thing which mitigates against Americans travelling much is the fact that work benefits are very poor in the USA, and they get little free time off work; added to that, unless they want to visit Mexico or Canada, they have to travel a great distance to go pretty much anywhere.

[@oldjacko33]

you really must go to liverpool and hear 80,000 people sing "WHEN YOU WALK THROUGH A STORM" your whole body tingles. try not to cry.

[@kuinchad]

if they are in the same division when you come over try a Millwall v West Ham game you will have wonderful memories!

[@sircravenuk]

You should try the US v Europe basketball one, it’s incredible, even though I’m from the UK.

[@valperks5416]

Saw a video of yours a while ago l forgot to subscribe then this popped up l have now subscribed Love your content and honest commentary as a english person my hubby was a brit soldier and served attached to US canadian and European troops we found them all proffesonal and amazing people even with cultural differences we all had respect of each other you are a young nation and so large you may never get the local rivalry we have here in europe in england we travel to every away game try checking out my team Birmingham v villa the rivalry and passion is amazing our song is keep right on to the end of the road at 63 l still get goose bumps a song written by a father whoes son son fell in ww1 but still urged his troops to keep right on

[@vansting]

Some of the Europe’s clubs is over 100 years old, so it’s generations that have been in the clubs. Young and old, we grow up in the club. The club is your family to, and the ultras is counted as a member in the team. It’s not only fans! And to get a picture of a game here, imagine the Middle Ages when to countries went to war against each other’s, that is what it’s all about.

[@kiankffier6859]

im french good video for our supporter ....we have sometimes violence ;;;;listen the song of supporter of LENS in france

[@CeriJames23]

My country Wales has been inhabited for 29,000 years so there’s a lot of culture and passion we’ve picked up on the way it sounds bias but the Welsh really are some of the most passionate prideful people you’ll meet 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

[@deepdale-dreamer]

Is part of it the demographic of the audience. For example, here in Europe soccer tickets are still affordable for working class people to attend every game. Plus, even though you'll find families in the stadium, a majority of the chanting groups are male between say 15 - 35 with exceptions of course. Also, the stadium is very carefully segregated so away supporters are grouped in a small section of the stadium and there's no access to the home supporters areas. On TV, US sports look like there's way more women and kids in the crowd and therefore that real aggressive energy that fuels the chanting perhaps is more diluted in the US stadium. Many stereotypes have been mentioned here but it's difficult to get a point across online without resorting to stereotyping (for me at least).

[@knockshinnoch1950]

Great to see you guys broadening your horizons- there's a big world out there!

[@compulsiverambler1352]

Very enjoyable and interesting thoughts from you guys, I think I'm gonna subscribe. I'm British and not a footie fan myself in the sense of following a team and watching it regularly, but I respect the artistry of the game well played and love how passionate the fans are and the community work many clubs do. I meditate and some of these fans are having a communal flow state, spiritual experience in my opinion, it is like a communal trance dance.

[@thirstyalliance]

for eindracht frankfurt the stands are design to do that and it is alot of fun being there and feeling it happing

[@Ouiskey]

3:00 the "ultras" scarf says it all

[@kdeux6886]

Hey Guys iam from Germany and thats my first Video on ur Channel, Football is Emotion. It make no difference how much People cheers the Team if they do it from there Heart, every Support is super fine. Greetz from a german Ultra, FORZA BOCHUM!

[@DavidWatson-zi9nm]

Football in the UK is tribal.

[@Paul-ec1ee]

I think you need to watch ajax fans singing 3 little birds. It will leave you shocked. My personal choice would be a busker in lyon singing for the fans the way they respond is amazing.

[@AngelArnal]

As for visiting countries, you can drive from Bendern, in Liechtenstein, to Lindau, in Germany in less than an hour and be in four different countries: Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Austria and Germany.

[@graemewright9584]

It’s not the sport, it’s their team that they are connected with, passionate about. Greeks , Italians and Swedish and Germans probably the most energetic!

[@stefangummesson8367]

Passion is the game

[@Georgeolddrones]

Love the videos guys. I’ve watched your TT videos you might want to watch Guy Martin TT crash 2010 how we get out is a miracle from the old man in England UK.🇬🇧👍🙏

[@EastonUlster]

Wasn't expecting to see My home crowd Northern Ireland in this. Great review, take care from Belfast Northern Ireland...

[@rusFOCUSNIK]

Всем привет из Белоруссии ! Лично я , болею за «Партизан» и «Црвена Звезда» и болельщики у них лучшие !

[@MartinJames389]

The UK was established in 1707, not long before the USA, It was altered in 1800 and again in 1921. The USA is actually one of the world's older countries. Most were established in the 19th or 20th centuries as the former great empires were broken up, mostly either following wars or bitter independence struggles, in some cases both.

[@martinsperr5729]

😂😂😂😂 I’ve never heard such a nonsense in my entire life. You’re purely built on European immigrants. Europe had a history centuries before you. And after you. You’re just a copy.

[@Lingiskhan]

Just to explain who is who. (Timestamps from this reaction video) 4:02 Borussia Dortmund (Germany) fans marching through town, to the game, in Brugge, Belgium. 4:37 FC Köln (Germany). 6:53 Eintracht Frankfurt (Germany). The stadium is built to do this, so it bounces so it can withstand the force of everyone jumping on the balcony. 7:13 Northern Ireland national team, Euro Cup 2016. 7:51 (only shown a couple of seconds, then skipped or cut) AC Milan (Italy). 7:54 France national team, The French national anthem, Euro Cup 2016. 8:20 Iceland national team, fans doing "The Volcano" (also known as "The Viking Clap", or "The Thunder Clap"), Euro Cup 2016. 10:48 Aris Thessaloniki FC (Greece). 11:09 Eintracht Frankfurt (Germany). The same one with the bouncy balcony. 11:25 Ajax Amsterdam (Netherlands), fans outside the stadium. 12:04 Malmö FF (Sweden). Europa League game in London, against Chelsea FC (England) 2018. 12:38 Paris Saint Germain (France). 17:09 Romania national team, Romanian national anthem, World Cup qualifications game vs. Netherlands, 2012. If I got anything wrong, or there is something to add, please correct or add down below, and I will try to edit. Thank you.

[@Isleofskye]

Excellent. Malmo were at Chelsea.

[@Lingiskhan]

@@Isleofskye Great. Do you know if it was Euro League or Champions League, and what year?

[@Isleofskye]

@@Lingiskhan Either Champions League:20th October,2021 ,ending 4/0 to Chelsea or Europa League 21st February,2018 ,which ended 3/0.

[@Lingiskhan]

@@Isleofskye did some snooping around based on those two games. Its from the second one. Thanks.

[@Isleofskye]

@@Lingiskhan Good Luck:)

[@victordevonshire807]

That last comment was not for you. 😅😅😅😅😂❤ luv yer.

[@user-ve7hn2dh8h]

15:50 the cultural diversity of the UK is way bigger than the US

[@tomflebus4179]

U guys got love for the game and love for a player. We in europa have passion and dedication to one club for the rest of out lives no matter who plays there.u guys switch team to support just because of the love for a player.that is the big difference. And we got the hard core supporters who not have a say in the club but a influence to the club with the clubs listen to ❤

[@karlydoc]

Well Europe does have the jump on the US because Europe set up it's clubs and leagues in the 1880's-1900,and developed the game ever since.

[@johnnyuk3365]

Worth searching out Liverpool FC fans singing “you’ll never walk alone”.

[@Erulin68]

8:16 The reason they are all joining in like that is because it's "Le Marseillaise," the French National Anthem. That's an international match between countries, those are always extra special as it's not just the fans of one club cheering for their team but the entire Nation of France. We don't play, or have someone sing, our National Anthem before every game. It's reserved for international matches.

[@PolarbearKA]

the stand in 7:10 was the Nuremberg stadium in Germany. an older stadium that needs to be renovated. looks dangerous, but its all safe, otherwise this stadium were blocked. i was there a few years ago with my club and saw this in real. looks more scary than it really is.

[@pinaytravelsinuk5852]

Football is religion, a matter of life and death here in Europe. The sport is so entrenched in the community and the community is so involved in the sport. Kids are taught at a very young age to support their community’s team.

[@erickortenbach4355]

I do not know enough about American Sports culture so please do not take this the wrong way. You have eluded to a couple of things which I believe to be right. In essence I believe that the USA sports structure, your franchise model, cannot be compared to the deeply rooted tribalism in europe. The fact that an American Football team can be uprooted and play in a different City, for say economic reasons, is totally, TOTALLY unthinkable in Europe! From whichever city you come, you support your team. That is what most footabll supporters in Europe do. To even suggest that the club might be moved to a diffrent city?? You are starting world war 3 here. This strong connection between you and the club you support, is the foundation for all the passion which you've seen in this video clip. It can be absolutely emotional, a roller coaster. Actually, there is nothing like it really!

[@emperorblake5767]

hey im from Switzerland and just to explain it a bit to you about the Passion. Football is around for nearly all countrys and there population since there where young. So all the history between countrys Bad or Good comes together in Worldcup or other Football Championships so its a thing for all the people in the country. America is just a bit isolated to the rest. its meaning more than just sport to us

[@haraldschuster3067]

The 1st European one might need an explanation: I think it was BvB - Borussia Dortmund, Germany doing an away game vs FC Brügge, Belgium. And that's the German fan contingent warming up a bit on their way to the stadium.

[@MortenPeterHaghJensen]

As many other have mentioned it all comes down to that in the US sport is a show, in Europe (and South America), sports, especially football, is passion, history, rivalry - and war, and for many it's their entire life.

[@Watthexe0815]

The stadiums are built like this, flexible, to cope with this jumping. No danger here

[@BluMerv05]

Hi Mike and Jess, just picking up on your comment about how spacious the US is made me think of a video that was brought out by the US for their servicemen in WW2 prior to coming over to the UK called 'know your ally' but it would help explain it all a bit more to you both, just factor in the time difference of a few decades. I think you'd enjoy it though.

[@boqndimitrov8693]

the impression is created that the Yankees go to the American football games to watch commercials and performances of pop stars. We go to the games to have fun!

[@marjamkiewdetoledomoraeski936]

In south America the fans makes european fans sounds like boy scouts... Best soccer fans are BY FAR south americans...😊👍

[@Jonathan-gl3tf]

That is absolute truth

[@fabiosantoni9438]

As Roma fans...#1

[@rinne4896]

react to: Most Electrifying Chants In Football | With Lyrics

[@miri5373]

i didnt really find it fast so yeah: at 6:55 the building isnt coming down, its designed to move with the crows to a certain extend because it WOULD come down otherwise

[@haraldschuster3067]

At 08:08 compare the way the French sing their national anthem with the way it is usually sung in the US ... and, of course, at the end of the video the same in Romania, insane passion.

[@alfredobaraccomiller6257]

In the United States the organization plays music in the stadiums, in Europe and South America the fans make the music.

[@cesarbernal5544]

You definitely have to watch the South American barras, those are crazy

[@jokepy4230]

I have always loved football and I bought my first season ticket in the mid 1960s. One of the downsides of the modern game is the presence at matches of people who aren't real fans. They sit their during a game and fiddle with their phones or talk about the food they ate at half-time or ..... anything but concentrate on the football.

[@seanmc1351]

just a fact for you guys, there are 11 states that are bigger than the UK, texas arizona for example

[@shauncohen500]

Thanks ,I really enjoy hearing about these differences

[@Richie8406]

7:07 The architect built it to support fans

[@dawdawes]

The thing is with football (soccer) in the UK, the passion goes from the premiership all the way down to the local non league clubs

[@markord6467]

The 1st chant is 'Pride of the South' - a favourite of South London team Crystal Palace.

[@rexex345]

In the EU, we don't have earthquake countermeasures in stadiums, we have spectator countermeasures, cause no earthquake can compete with thousands of passionate spectators acting in unison.

[@necessaryevil3428]

Gotta love the Icelandic "Thunderclap" ❤ 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[@ianfinney7820]

Especially when they beat English. That's was fantastic seeing England lose. And I'm English 😂

[@ange1098]

🇺🇸 is really 50 different countries in one continent.

[@izarat]

The major difference is that most of the European teams have been around for 100+ years, so there is a lot of tradition and team, local and National pride. Plus in Europe there is no vendors going up and down selling peanuts, hot dogs etc.