When my American husband first came to live in England, he was shocked at how we swear so much..After 20 years he swears as good as the rest..We taught him well lol
I love it when English football fans sing about Jimmy Savile, and the Americans doesn`t have a clue why he is so bad.. I`m glad i`m not a Leeds supporter...It must be pure hell for them to have to sit and listen to the Savile abuse all the time.
I think my favourite thing about English football chants is how quickly they pounce on a player who's been in the news. Scandal revealed Friday, new chant when he plays on Saturday. 😆
I forgot who said it, but it always stuck with me. If a team starts singing "I believe that we will win", most british teams would sing "I believe you're talking shit" in response.
Or the F word in there instead, most of the chants in football are based on being in a group and no visible leader so can be very abusive. Going back to the 60’s and 70’s we used to sing when the police paraded around the pitch support for harry roberts as he kills coppers. Although the reality was the opposite it was fine to dig at the coppers Often better chants aimed at direct rivals with swearing I did remember one from 70’s where Asa Hartford a Man City player? had a transfer break down to Leeds Utd due to a hole in the heart being detected. when he played T my club to the tune of “there’s a hole In my bucket” was a chant of there’s a hole In your heart asa Hartford
The British are REALLY good at singing/chanting in unison. Every single one of us had an assembly at school every morning from five years old to sixteen. Every morning we all sang together with a teacher on the shitty piano and the lyrics on a projector. There'd also be big assemblies at Christmas and Easter and we would ALWAYS make up rude/funny alternative lyrics and watch the teachers lose it. Now as adults it's progressed to football chants and being really good at live gigs. Also you think it's loud on film? I live close to Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United and you can hear the chants and cheering inside the house with the windows closed.
@@phantom8699 You stopped in Secondary School? Damn, they had us singing right until the end of Year 11! And I wasn't even in a church school. Must depend on the place.
@claire louise Sometimes I used to mime in assembly, but never in classroom singing lessons, where I figured it would be more noticable. At the time, I thought I was good at miming, as none of the other kids sneaked to the staff. Maybe the ones who noticed were grateful that I was not singing!
I am English, been living in the States for 30 plus years. My youngest niece is seriously into Football (just recruited by a college here) we do a family vacation to Europe every 3 years or so. Back in 2017 the trip was to England. My sister in law surprised us by buying tickets to the Spurs v Arsenal game, she had no idea that the fans in the premier league are nothing like the crowds at LA Galaxy games, my niece learned a few new words that day.
I went to a Chivas de Guadalajara v. Arsenal game in the Stub Hub.. (my father coming from Guadalajara.. and me being a huge Gunners Fan).. Seeing my people drunk as fuck on the pitch (Mexicans) and English fans chanting.. absolutely loved it ..
The thing is, in Britain we have developed this tribalism over generations. Most teams are over 100 years old and that can't be replicated over 10-20 years. For an example my team was founded in it's current incarnation in 1894 and I'm the 6th generation of my family to go to the matches, you can't just create that artificially straight away.
@@perry714. no, change the Bristol part to Manchester and that's me. Yes, my home town, yes I've been one my entire life and yes, I remember when we were shit😁
@@Wheres_the_money_lebowski ah fair play n gotta be done mate, just look at Bristol city for the last few years it’s embarrassing but I’ll be city till I die lol
@@perry714. you gotta stick by your team, nothing more annoying than people who switch from side to side. I see enough tourists at the Etihad these days.
All I can really take from this is the massive cultural differences. In the USA you have the cheerleading culture, basically 'our team is better than yours and we're going to win' To my knowledge, not many countries in Europe have much to do with cheerleading, our chants are more humour - 'win or lose, we're going to take the piss out of you'
Hi, to be perfectly honest, it's same but different. We don't have cheerleaders, but when you have entire neighbourhood, including women, children and the elderly chanting the same song, because they heard it since nursery. You don't really need cheerleaders. No disrespect for US cheerleaders, just different developement, for different conditions
I agree, I understand it is just British culture. When friends of mine have worked abroad, they are often greeted with shock at their sense of humour. We see 'banter' as friendly 😄
Its Britain has a whole the amount of witty Scots, Welsh and Irish is part of being British! Id happily take that than be German and with being born into a Prussian mentality! Even if the have 4 World Cups and 3 European cups!!
It’s actually really fun to join in on that one. Definitely American lol. Simple yet everyone knows it, no matter what part of the country you’re from.
@@binkwillans5138 Jim Henson invented the muppets, although he is American the muppets were filmed entirely in the UK...the studio in London where it was filmed is still standing.
There’s something beautiful about being British, as soon as we’re in school you’ll find yourself making chants for all kinds of things, we even cheer when someone smashes a glass at a pub
Yep barmaid/barman looks utterly confused everyone who sees it Wheeey followed by immediately helping them picking up or saying Well done and then helping them pick it up.
Dude, I really feel your pain. The difference is that the American & British chants is that the American chants are more like a pre-game pep talk & designed to encourage the their team. The brit ones are designed to demoralise the opponent's.
@@veresa3131 I worked at Anfield years ago, I can well imagine. One one occasion a woman came over to me and asked me where her seat was, without any hesitation and after I walked to the end of the tunnel with her I pointed up and I was able to give her concise and exact instructions on how many rows up and how many seats along her seat would be. I returned to my position in the tunnel and I (what I thought was) quietly pulled my colleague up and said to him so that others (the fans around us) wouldn't hear me and I said to him. "Did you see that then? (Colleague: No what), That woman? (Colleague: What about her?), She came over to me and showed me her ticket, (Colleague: And?), well she only had one eye, anyway, I checked her ticket to see where her seat was and I noticed how much she was charged for the ticket, wouldn't you think that since she is only seeing half the game she would only have to pay half the price"! Well I guess at that moment I realised that I hadn't been quite as quiet as I had thought I was as the moment I gave the punch line every fan within a certain 20ft radius burst out laughing, now I swear I kind of cowered just in case either that poor one eyed lady or one of my superiors had heard me. I did feel bad for making light of her obvious disability however, having my own physical disabilities has made me more open to addressing the humorous side of being disabled so I didn't beat myself up over it too much.
It's cos in England, a lot of the time, just one bloke will start some chant, an everyone else will join in, whereas in America it looks so forced and like they've really planned what they're gonna do! The English ones are more like topical aswell, specific incidents or people! Great video tho love these reactions 😂
It's also because we have a 150 year long tradition of watching football in the UK. Teams used to be drawn from and belonged to neighbourhoods and communities which really only began to change in the late seventies/early eighties with the increase in money both on and off the pitch. Now it's "your foreigners v our foreigners" but the wit and irreverence of the songs are still in touch with the roots of the game.
@@thewomble1509 about the chants, it's just not only about football. My friend went to see NHL game and he had a feeling that people came there to eat and have few drinks..I'm watching NBA and must say American sports fans can hold a candle to Europeans. Stark difference between chants and supporting teams.
Literally this so fucking much. They look they’re about to choke themselves while they are singing. And the lyrics. Oh my fucking goodness: ”We are gonna score three more than you” Imagine, just close your eyes and imagine these people Galatasaray, Ajax or Frankfurt away….💀
I'm Scottish and I remember having some American lads over here in England when I was in the Army. We took them on a night out, and they struggled big time to keep up. Good lads all the same.
I've said it many times before, Americans are just far too positive to chant like the Brits. They instinctively chant about winning, whereas Uk chants are quite self deprecating and negative ie, it's usually about how shit something is. Self deprecation is a UK national trait :)
@Andrew hallam So true.That also shows just why the Brits dislike America,They are successfull whereas the Brits generally fail( apart from football that is)
Every single American one is utter cringe, they just don't have a sense of humour or rivalry, every MLS fan needs to watch this video and write some new ones, for cities with 2 teams like NYC or LA they could even adapt the "the city is yours?" one and just change the lyrics to make fun of the other team
i think the "i believe" thing came about when jürgen klinsmann took over as US coach and publically gave a very matter-of-fact assessment about the current state of the national team, as is normal in germany. apparently, american soccer fans didn't like to hear that they weren't gonna be world champions any time soon, thus "i believe we will win." i remember this distinctly from the 2014 world cup.
I wonder if the Americans thought they were being original, lol. Every world cup there is an "official" song sometimes they had a music video to go with it - some cringe some hilarious. Vindaloo was one of more popular ones. one had the lyrics "the Germans bombed the chippy" can't remember the rest of that one (obviously this was when England played Germany) but that one did the rounds at family do's at the time - The "official" ones were usually played by djs at some point. I distinctly remember hearing that one at a wedding party. Even Ant and Dec released one "we're on the ball"
English chants are brutal and to the point. They don't take prisoners. They'd probably be deemed too offensive for US ears. But, hey, who cares in a football ground. All part of the match day fun 😂⚽👍
@@robertroberts3rd265 lol no they don't , woke progressive idiots put a stop to freedom of speech etc . You should look into stuff before you talk crap
In Vancouver before the Whitecaps joined MLS a certain group of fans called the Southsiders (for standing behind the south goal) got into a lot of proper chanting and pisstaking with plenty of swearing... many of them were from the UK... they're still around since MLS but they were instructed to tone it down. They went to an NHL game one time to support the Canucks and were told to not sing constantly - cheer only after a goal - or they'd be thrown out.
One of the best (most brutal) chants I heard was regarding Andy Goram Rangers FC goalkeeper at the time. He was apparently suffering from schizophrenia and the chant was; "There's only TWO Andy Goram's, there's only TWO Andy Goram's..."😂
The abuse Goram got when his wife left him was priceless. Andy Andy where's your wife? followed by She's being shagged by a Jambo (a fan from Scottish club Heart of Midlothian)
To be honest, the American BBQ chant was originally an English football song that was officially released by Fat Les, called Vindaloo, “"Vindaloo" is the debut single by British band Fat Les, released in 1998 and recorded for the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The music was co-written by Blur bassist Alex James and bassist Guy Pratt. The lyrics were written by comedian Keith Allen. The song was originally written as a parody of football chants, but was adopted as one in its own right and became a classic.” 🇬🇧😎👍🏼
During the World Cup a while ago, England played America and America had recently had a massive oil spill and loads of beaches were closed. So during the game, the English fans decided it would be a good idea to start chanting “YOU’RE NOT SWIMMING ANYMORE”
Oh thats hillarious but at Qatar 2022 during the England USA game they were doing the "i believe that we will win" chant And we immediatly fired back with "what the fucking hell was that" They didnt sing it again lol
I think it’s rude and offensive and I’m a number one Ricky Gervais fan. English chants are just crude and lacking in any wit or proper humour- just thugs!!!!!!!
The 2 chants that really epitomises the difference between the US and the UK - your 'I believe that we will win' and our 'we lose every week'. Most of the UK chants probably wouldn't be allowed in the US
Also "barbeque... we're going to score 3 more than you..." is a rip-off of the UK "vindaloo... we're going to score one more than you" Whoever ripped that off totally missed the understated and humble confidence it comically portrayed , and thought "hell! We are going to score more than 1 more.. Make it 3!" But why stop there? If you are going to totally miss the comedy of the comment, why ? Why not 9 or 10?!
My hypothesis is the more lax the gun control laws, the more civilised the banter. I wonder if I went to a big US game and started chanting something like "You should call your team the sixty-niners 'cause you suck", I would then get shot (or possibly bummed) to death by an angry San Fran resident?
“English fans are doing them on there own” Yes. One fan will start and all the others will join in. People will start randomly singing whenever. I love it. Football in England is such a big part of everyday life it’s unconceivable. Also the BARBEQUUEEEEE chant is actually a song made in England called vindalooooooooooo.
At the game in the world cup (boring game, but I digress), the Americans started that 'I believe we will win chant'. It was immediately answered with: What the fuck What the fuck What the fucking hell was that It was never repeated
"Hopefully the US.... don't embarrass me too much" We all knew what was coming, didn't we !! Kevin Nolan flapped his arms chicken-like when he scored, he'd not scored for a while.
Kevin Nolan was the West Ham captain for many years and hes goal celebration was dubbed ‘The Chicken’ by himself. During this match his team was hammered by Sunderland 3-0. The Sunderland fans chanted Kevin Nolan your chicken is dead.
"I wanna give up my citizenship after that one" at 3:50 made me sooo much laugh I mean just face look. I am from Europe, and one thing that really fascinate me is how while in America all wait for one person to start chanting (like drum guy) In Europe chants almost all start instantly, without any pauses.
Im a hockeyguy, and the funniest chant Ive seen is some years ago when England actually qualified for the world championship of hockey, and the Britts chanted; "We´re shite, and we know we are!"
football is a religion here in England. you got some of our tamest chants there m8. we dont need a cheerleader either, we burst out singing spontainiously. our football hooligans like a good sing song before the post match brawling. you know its a match day because every pub in a 5 mile radius of the stadium puts the glass pint pots away and the plastic pint pots come out. match day in england is an experience like no other.
@@garymackie5608 I'm English but also half Scott my mother is from Kennoway, Fife. My Sir name is Yates, it's a good Anglo-Saxon name, but I'm also a Robertson and proud of my Celtic half, I've been in Glasgow on Derby day m8 and I'll admit it's an experience.
When some clubs have existed for 130 years and more, you have tradition, team culture and attachment. That's something that will never arise when your teams are franchises that hop from town to town. People don't go to the stadium to watch a game (like you would go to watch a movie), they go their support their team. Without that you et that lack of intensity. I remember US basketball players who've been active in Europe saying that entering the court felt like entering a warzone, especially in Greece and Turkey.
I worked out the fundamental difference between US soccer chants and UK Football chants. US chants like army chants, one person shouting and a few others repeating. UK chants are more of an organic thing. A few people start and bit by bit everyone joins in until you have the entire fans of one team repeating the chant.
That's quite interesting. I think the chants reflect how our societies differ in real life with god fearing American citizens needing someone to lead and tell them how to react, and us lot over here united against a common foe, a whole tribe thinking and chanting the same.
Wrong flag guys, that's the United Kingdoms' flag. England's flag is the St Georges's Cross. The Union Jack represents the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales).
They already stole the car, the light bulb, the Internet, Television and many many more, so they have zero compunction about stealing our songs as well.
FYI. THE 'Barbecue' chant started here, but it was Vindaloo (as in the type of curry). It was a song, written by Alex James (of Blur) and sung by Fat Les. It was written for European Championships, can't remember the year, 96? Same year as Baddiel, Skinner and the Lightening Seeds recorded their anthemic, Three Lion's, song. It never caught on as big as hoped, Three Lions outdid it. But it seems to have migrated and changed lyrics. The video for the original, Vindaloo, is on RUclips. Maybe worth a reaction.
Slight correction : Vindaloo was for the France 98 world cup the lines "Me and me mum and me dad and me gran We’re off to Waterloo" refer to that at that time you caught the train to France from Waterloo. A reaction to football songs over the years would be great
@@lyncohn9505 I think, now I've thought about it. Three Lions was reissued when Vindaloo was released. To coincide with the World Cup. I think Three Lions was originally from the Euros. I remember Baddiel and Skinner mocking it. Mocking that canvassers were handing out fliers with the lyrics on, to fans outside of games to try to get it some traction on the terraces. But the fans were all singing Three Lions.
Oof I’m glad to see more yanks react with the same pain Brits feel at hearing the insincere politeness of these silly sods. One thing most yanks don’t get is that Brits use insults as love. It’s better than “have a nice day” any time.
It's so hard being in UK customer service because when I sell someone a ticket, what I want to say is "you're gonna have a shit day, it's pissing raining." But what I have to say is "have a great trip!"
I cannot stop laughing at your reaction 'We will fight and win' I am married to an American I am English..He has just pulled the same face as you...😅😅😅😅😅
“I wanna give up my citizenship” I’m crying 😂😂😂😂 To be fair football is relatively new in the USA compared to the UK, the passion is there so hopefully better chants will form soon!!! I feel like I could write an essay on uk football chants lol
i absolutely love football chants, and the fact if something happens in the stand the brits make a chant about it, at a Barnsley match the other week someone stole a coppers hat and when the cop took it back the stand chanted ''Give us our hat back'' for a solid 5 mins
L1 player a few years back was released from prison after serving time for “causing death by dangerous driving”. When he got subbed on at 60’ we were all chanting “murdererrrr, murdererrrr”
As an American living in the UK I can honesty say that when it comes to chanting at a British soccer game you can't help but join in and they're just so funny
@@albagubrath9073Exactly. I couldn't think of any country where an American living in the UK could watch a British soccer game. Too many possibilities.
I believe that we will win?!? That is fucking pitiful,and quite frankly,insulting. From the country that gave us wordsmiths like Dylan,Paul Simon,Springsteen and Donald Fagen,we get these tools shouting,in PUBLIC,barbecue barbecue. They would be slapped about and sent on their way if they ever stained our game in such an embarrassing fashion over here. Good review mate.
Great reaction man I think one of the reasons you guys haven't really embraced "Football" is because you can't claim it as your own and then have a "World Series" competition that only involes one country😂 Never understood that Not picking on you brother, take care mate
The World Series of baseball actually involves 3 countries (Canada and Japan being the others) and is named after the newspaper/magazine that originally sponsored the tournament. I dated a Cincinnati Cardinals fan.
I've been to a few games in the USA (I'm from the UK) and in truth it's not quite as bad as shown here usually, but the USA very much goes with the 'ultras' style of supporting, which can be good when it works, but tends to be a bit one-paced. I think US sports fans are also a lot more polite, plus the lack of away support means you don't get the back and forth between fans that you can get here.
Your face in the 3rd minute 😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣 priceless. Us English are crap at many things but football and the chants are by far the best...savage, brutal but fantastily funny
It was only about 5 minutes ago the channel was celebrating 10000 subscribers and now it's close to 12000 already! I'm really pleased about this, as this is such a great channel! Congratulations King Mupppet, soon be up to 15000 and beyond!
classic as always!! The chant to the tune of the Adams Family, is about the town where i live.. Kiddereminster. Ive forgotten how many times ive heard that chant now, lol.... they always shorten it to Kiddy !!
Should listen to when the Fans are singing songs tunefully ... for example, Liverpool: 'You'll never walk alone' ... It is quite moving when tens of thousands are singing in unison, whether or not you support the team ... Lots of historic chants with meaning to them are also sung. The difference would seem to be that their Team is actually passionately important to UK fans and the fans communicate outside of the actual game itself ...
The best football song is Hibs adopting Sunshine on Leith. When they sung it at Hampden Park after winning the Scottish FA Cup after a 125 year wait, it was truly epic. Obviously, as a Saint's fan, When the Saint's go Marching in" gets me too.
These are pretty tame for the UK - the home teams especially up North are very good for their fans chants, and the UK fans in stadium (it's calmed down a lot since heavy restrictions were put in place but we do still have our fair share of hooligans) are pretty tame compared to the Ultras of Eastern Europe. The atmosphere during those games makes it feel like you've accidentally gone to war. Really gets your primal lizard brain pumping. Should check them out if you haven't already! :)
As a fan of the British game, I got to say I thought that Kansas City supporters chanting Barbecue was actually halarious and well thought out. It's a Kansas take off of an actual England song called "Vindaloo" from the 1998 world cup.
Give the American fans their due, at least they are trying, here in the UK, we have been doing this for a lot longer, we've had a lot more practice, we've been playing football and cheering team in one form or another for centuries, I think you might find it interesting to look up "the atherstone ball game", or the "Sedgefield shrove Tuesday ball game", the original forms of football, and might give you an idea of the cultural heritage that goes into our modern game today
I was going to say they might catch up in a few hundred years. Also, although not funny like ours, at least they're not being harsh (and it's safe for kids' ears haha)
@@skechyassmofo no I know they're not being harsh, that's what I said? And you're definitely right about their ego, seen it so many times before. I always remember in the 80's some US track athlete kicking off because he (legitimately) lost.. He just couldn't comprehend it😂
Don’t forget even with “soccer” USA teams have few real local rivals. In the UK local rivals are 10-15miles away in the USA it’s 200miles plus It’s a much more real and local tribal issue in UK football
I felt for you watching your Country folk ha ha. I watched an American football game at Madison Gardens the crowd were so quiet, me and my mate nearly started chanting but did not know if we would be asked to leave.
I know it's pretty much described in the title, but your actual reactions are priceless. I cracked after the first face palm! Great videos and yeah, the camera is all good!
The last video about Tottenham is made more special as that was Jack Wiltshire (ex arsenal) with the rest of the Arsenal Team (Spur Rivals) leading the chant. He got fined for it though. The bit you barely hear at the end is he says "Thank you" and the supporters all reply "That's alright"
I honestly haven't laughed as much in weeks! I'm English and our football chants are at least funny and build up the stands! Your reaction to the American ones is hilarious 🥳🇬🇧
The Barbeque chant originates from the Vindaloo chant which came from an England song that was made for the 1998 World Cup. Here's the original m.ruclips.net/video/va6nPu-1auE/видео.html
This video is absolutely priceless. I haven’t laughed so much in ages.. to see your face going red with embarrassment and all your comments were hilarious.. thank you so much for brightening up my day, I was cringing with you but at the same time my stomach was killing me, I just could not stop laughing I had to press the pause button to gather myself together . Brilliant 😂🤣😂 by the way you don’t half remind me of Robbie Williams
What is interesting is that I recognized tunes from 19th century Opera, traditional country music, television themes, advertisements and pop songs Some are common around Europe (such as the March from Aida and Tournadot). In the '80s I mentored a group of students studying "Football Hooligans" their data was used in submissions to a Government report. The Taylor Report. At the time I was working at the University in Portsmouth while attending matches a my club Southampton (Scummers , arch rivals to Pompey fans)
I loved this as a fellow Brit 😂 I wish more Americans got into football but I’ve seen some content creators start to watch it and enjoy it. Universally loved is the beautiful game ❤️
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When my American husband first came to live in England, he was shocked at how we swear so much..After 20 years he swears as good as the rest..We taught him well lol
My nana is 87 from St. Helens, called me a silly C*** the other day, proper English 🤣
@@adz9580 omg hahahaha savage
@@adz9580 That is what you call old English😅😅😅
Derry, that's FUCKING BRILLIANT!!!
@@stephen3390 😅😅
Give this lad a UK passport.
You've earned it mate.
Ill pay for it
I love it when English football fans sing about Jimmy Savile, and the Americans doesn`t have a clue why he is so bad.. I`m glad i`m not a Leeds supporter...It must be pure hell for them to have to sit and listen to the Savile abuse all the time.
Oh my god is that the best you can think off?????
Six year olds can do better. No passion to contrived
@@xarisstylianou6226 # How Sweet to Be an Idiot# Would be a good song for you and your team.
Swear like it’s a noun and you are our brother! UK say C*nt as a compliment - love it. We are not the stuck up people believe 😂🤣
I think my favourite thing about English football chants is how quickly they pounce on a player who's been in the news. Scandal revealed Friday, new chant when he plays on Saturday. 😆
THATS HOW YOUR CAT FELT
THATS HOW YOUR CAT FELT
THATS HOW YOUR CAT FELT
I forgot who said it, but it always stuck with me. If a team starts singing "I believe that we will win", most british teams would sing "I believe you're talking shit" in response.
Or I believe u need to take a shit...lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 too bloody right
Or the F word in there instead, most of the chants in football are based on being in a group and no visible leader so can be very abusive.
Going back to the 60’s and 70’s we used to sing when the police paraded around the pitch support for harry roberts as he kills coppers.
Although the reality was the opposite it was fine to dig at the coppers
Often better chants aimed at direct rivals with swearing
I did remember one from 70’s where Asa Hartford a Man City player? had a transfer break down to Leeds Utd due to a hole in the heart being detected. when he played T my club to the tune of “there’s a hole In my bucket” was a chant of there’s a hole In your heart asa Hartford
Nah we'd sing this...
"Believe what you want, believe what you wannnnt...not f'kin happening, believe what you want!" 😂
i would look up the chants that come from the toon fans
for example ginola (the kinks)
The British are REALLY good at singing/chanting in unison. Every single one of us had an assembly at school every morning from five years old to sixteen. Every morning we all sang together with a teacher on the shitty piano and the lyrics on a projector. There'd also be big assemblies at Christmas and Easter and we would ALWAYS make up rude/funny alternative lyrics and watch the teachers lose it. Now as adults it's progressed to football chants and being really good at live gigs.
Also you think it's loud on film? I live close to Old Trafford, the home of Manchester United and you can hear the chants and cheering inside the house with the windows closed.
Most of the chants are to the tune of hymns we learnt in school too lol
U were still singing at that big age? We stopped singing in primary lol, was just ppl that did choir still singing, other that a couple days a year
@@phantom8699 You stopped in Secondary School? Damn, they had us singing right until the end of Year 11! And I wasn't even in a church school. Must depend on the place.
@claire louise Sometimes I used to mime in assembly, but never in classroom singing lessons, where I figured it would be more noticable. At the time, I thought I was good at miming, as none of the other kids sneaked to the staff. Maybe the ones who noticed were grateful that I was not singing!
I agree with your comments, and I'm glad you don't go to the (rubbish) man u.
The “FIGHT AND WIN” dude cracks me up everytime. Looks like Neville Longbottoms American cousin.
great thing is he actually sounds British
@@Thebigdog_1984 he really doesn't
at least he's chanting to fight for a win, while others come with "we believe we can win" WTF
@@Thebigdog_1984 that's offensive to all Brits. He sounds like he's been gurgling literal shit for the past 5 years.
Oh good, I wasn't the only one thinking he looked like an American Neville Longbottom
“Look at this muppet” most English thing I’ve heard from a American bloke 😂😂 hilarious reaction
Youre right! he's a muppet.
He’s a zipper
I thought that 👍🏻😂
His Highness's reaction to "This is Atlanta" and "Barbecue" says it all! 😂
@4th_Lensman_of_the_apocalypse wasn’t talking about the show the phrase is an English one
I am English, been living in the States for 30 plus years. My youngest niece is seriously into Football (just recruited by a college here) we do a family vacation to Europe every 3 years or so. Back in 2017 the trip was to England. My sister in law surprised us by buying tickets to the Spurs v Arsenal game, she had no idea that the fans in the premier league are nothing like the crowds at LA Galaxy games, my niece learned a few new words that day.
I bet she did, going to a derby match!
I went to a Chivas de Guadalajara v. Arsenal game in the Stub Hub.. (my father coming from Guadalajara.. and me being a huge Gunners Fan).. Seeing my people drunk as fuck on the pitch (Mexicans) and English fans chanting.. absolutely loved it ..
Bless her, a young lady needs that good education 🥰
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF TOTTENHAM?
@@GKSC not the answer I was looking for but that will do 😅
The thing is, in Britain we have developed this tribalism over generations. Most teams are over 100 years old and that can't be replicated over 10-20 years.
For an example my team was founded in it's current incarnation in 1894 and I'm the 6th generation of my family to go to the matches, you can't just create that artificially straight away.
Are you a Bristol city fan by any chance being 1894, that’s when we were founded
@@perry714. no, change the Bristol part to Manchester and that's me.
Yes, my home town, yes I've been one my entire life and yes, I remember when we were shit😁
@@Wheres_the_money_lebowski ah fair play n gotta be done mate, just look at Bristol city for the last few years it’s embarrassing but I’ll be city till I die lol
@@perry714. you gotta stick by your team, nothing more annoying than people who switch from side to side. I see enough tourists at the Etihad these days.
theres alot soccer mad south americans that could kick start the fanaticism
All I can really take from this is the massive cultural differences. In the USA you have the cheerleading culture, basically 'our team is better than yours and we're going to win' To my knowledge, not many countries in Europe have much to do with cheerleading, our chants are more humour - 'win or lose, we're going to take the piss out of you'
Hi, to be perfectly honest, it's same but different. We don't have cheerleaders, but when you have entire neighbourhood, including women, children and the elderly chanting the same song, because they heard it since nursery. You don't really need cheerleaders.
No disrespect for US cheerleaders, just different developement, for different conditions
I agree, I understand it is just British culture. When friends of mine have worked abroad, they are often greeted with shock at their sense of humour. We see 'banter' as friendly 😄
Micky Flanagan does an excellent skit during his standup about the great British art of taking the piss. Bound to be on here.
palace fans....ULTRAS
palace Board.... cheerleaders
Pretty much… US fans could sit there and chant ‘we are gonna win’ when they’re 4-0 down.
You get nowhere in England without a sense of humour. The more cutting the better. I'm so proud 🤣🤣
True…especially given most of our public transport mob are on strike at the mo
Its Britain has a whole the amount of witty Scots, Welsh and Irish is part of being British! Id happily take that than be German and with being born into a Prussian mentality! Even if the have 4 World Cups and 3 European cups!!
It's heart warming to hear "wanker" coming in to common use in the USA
it's weird
No offence leaves a sour taste when Americans say it
So funny hearing them say wanker and twat. Imagine they started saying pillock and nonce too lmfao would probably mispronounce them too
@@mokkaveli The worst is when someone from Yorkshire says _"Hey buddy"_
@@upturnedblousecollar5811 if anyone from Yorkshire said that they'd instantly lose their birthright and the right to live there.
Never seen this guy before but his reaction to the "I believe that we will win" chant has earned him a sub. What a dude!! 🤣😂.
It’s actually really fun to join in on that one. Definitely American lol. Simple yet everyone knows it, no matter what part of the country you’re from.
I want that king boomer reaction to that clip as a gif
@@monkeybandit4162 still pathetic, especially the fact you all have to be given a drumbeat to follow.
@@idcgaming518 you really don’t, that’s just from that specific clip. I’ll admit these chants aren’t the best but he wasn’t given the best.
Love hearing americans use the word muppet in the right way
Americans invented the muppet. Who the hell would invent a muppet??
Yeah - spoken like a true Brit!
@@binkwillans5138 Jim Henson invented the muppets, although he is American the muppets were filmed entirely in the UK...the studio in London where it was filmed is still standing.
There’s something beautiful about being British, as soon as we’re in school you’ll find yourself making chants for all kinds of things, we even cheer when someone smashes a glass at a pub
I can hear that cheer in my head right now 🤣
Wheeeyyyyy
Yep barmaid/barman looks utterly confused everyone who sees it Wheeey followed by immediately helping them picking up or saying Well done and then helping them pick it up.
Dude, I really feel your pain. The difference is that the American & British chants is that the American chants are more like a pre-game pep talk & designed to encourage the their team. The brit ones are designed to demoralise the opponent's.
opponents? nah more like even to their own team i work at a stadium ud be suprised what shit gets said every game
Just singing funny songs and having a good time
@@veresa3131
I worked at Anfield years ago, I can well imagine.
One one occasion a woman came over to me and asked me where her seat was, without any hesitation and after I walked to the end of the tunnel with her I pointed up and I was able to give her concise and exact instructions on how many rows up and how many seats along her seat would be.
I returned to my position in the tunnel and I (what I thought was) quietly pulled my colleague up and said to him so that others (the fans around us) wouldn't hear me and I said to him.
"Did you see that then? (Colleague: No what), That woman? (Colleague: What about her?), She came over to me and showed me her ticket, (Colleague: And?), well she only had one eye, anyway, I checked her ticket to see where her seat was and I noticed how much she was charged for the ticket, wouldn't you think that since she is only seeing half the game she would only have to pay half the price"!
Well I guess at that moment I realised that I hadn't been quite as quiet as I had thought I was as the moment I gave the punch line every fan within a certain 20ft radius burst out laughing, now I swear I kind of cowered just in case either that poor one eyed lady or one of my superiors had heard me.
I did feel bad for making light of her obvious disability however, having my own physical disabilities has made me more open to addressing the humorous side of being disabled so I didn't beat myself up over it too much.
@@elliejo5616 I'm to lazy to read that all the shit lol
Haahahahahahahahaha very true
Oh the swell of national pride I'm feeling in our ability to sing out offensive, insulting and often humourous chants 😁 Glorious!
Nought be PRIDE my friend
Lols me too🤣
Don't forget we've had 140 years of intense football rivalry.
In the 1970s it turned very nasty with a lot of fights between fans
Commentator at an American soccer match..." And just listen to that crowd going mild " 😁
It's cos in England, a lot of the time, just one bloke will start some chant, an everyone else will join in, whereas in America it looks so forced and like they've really planned what they're gonna do! The English ones are more like topical aswell, specific incidents or people! Great video tho love these reactions 😂
It's also because we have a 150 year long tradition of watching football in the UK. Teams used to be drawn from and belonged to neighbourhoods and communities which really only began to change in the late seventies/early eighties with the increase in money both on and off the pitch. Now it's "your foreigners v our foreigners" but the wit and irreverence of the songs are still in touch with the roots of the game.
@@thewomble1509 about the chants, it's just not only about football. My friend went to see NHL game and he had a feeling that people came there to eat and have few drinks..I'm watching NBA and must say American sports fans can hold a candle to Europeans. Stark difference between chants and supporting teams.
Literally this so fucking much. They look they’re about to choke themselves while they are singing.
And the lyrics. Oh my fucking goodness:
”We are gonna score three more than you”
Imagine, just close your eyes and imagine these people Galatasaray, Ajax or Frankfurt away….💀
@@funnyduck1234 thats actually based on an English football chant
@@thewomble1509 we invented the sport mate
I'm Scottish and I remember having some American lads over here in England when I was in the Army. We took them on a night out, and they struggled big time to keep up. Good lads all the same.
I've said it many times before, Americans are just far too positive to chant like the Brits. They instinctively chant about winning, whereas Uk chants are quite self deprecating and negative ie, it's usually about how shit something is. Self deprecation is a UK national trait :)
@Andrew hallam So true.That also shows just why the Brits dislike America,They are successfull whereas the Brits generally fail( apart from football that is)
@@rogerwoodhouse7945
That is bullshit for a start!
😂 hardly!
@@rogerwoodhouse7945 fail at what exactly?
@@mmkt9487 Fail in anasmuch as'losing' to the Brits is 'no big deal' .Americans always had that 'winning mentality'
"I believe that we will win" Is the most hilariously awful chant I've ever heard
I literally had to zoom past it and on to "The referees a wanker"
Every single American one is utter cringe, they just don't have a sense of humour or rivalry, every MLS fan needs to watch this video and write some new ones, for cities with 2 teams like NYC or LA they could even adapt the "the city is yours?" one and just change the lyrics to make fun of the other team
i think the "i believe" thing came about when jürgen klinsmann took over as US coach and publically gave a very matter-of-fact assessment about the current state of the national team, as is normal in germany. apparently, american soccer fans didn't like to hear that they weren't gonna be world champions any time soon, thus "i believe we will win." i remember this distinctly from the 2014 world cup.
Bar bi que we will score three more than you, that's gotta be up there with the worst
But it reallt captures the murican spirit 🤣
Fun fact: the BBQ American chant at 8:25 is a remixed version of Vindaloo (a British football chant)
Indeed, With the humour removed.
Thought so they turned it shit 🤣🤣
Yes I know of this myself as that BBQ chant was stolen from us and it's original chant is our 3legs chant to them on the continental Europe.!
I wonder if the Americans thought they were being original, lol.
Every world cup there is an "official" song sometimes they had a music video to go with it - some cringe some hilarious.
Vindaloo was one of more popular ones.
one had the lyrics "the Germans bombed the chippy" can't remember the rest of that one (obviously this was when England played Germany) but that one did the rounds at family do's at the time - The "official" ones were usually played by djs at some point. I distinctly remember hearing that one at a wedding party.
Even Ant and Dec released one "we're on the ball"
Fat Les 1998 world cup
English chants are brutal and to the point. They don't take prisoners. They'd probably be deemed too offensive for US ears. But, hey, who cares in a football ground. All part of the match day fun 😂⚽👍
A bit ironic seeing as the US have an absolute freedom of speech and we don't lol
@@robertroberts3rd265 lol no they don't , woke progressive idiots put a stop to freedom of speech etc . You should look into stuff before you talk crap
Have seen the chant referees a wanker converted to he’s a c##t to the tune of que sera sara
TV does not like that 😀😀
And its different in every ground.
In Vancouver before the Whitecaps joined MLS a certain group of fans called the Southsiders (for standing behind the south goal) got into a lot of proper chanting and pisstaking with plenty of swearing... many of them were from the UK... they're still around since MLS but they were instructed to tone it down.
They went to an NHL game one time to support the Canucks and were told to not sing constantly - cheer only after a goal - or they'd be thrown out.
The:
"Thank you."
"That's alright."
At the the end of the Tottenham chant is classic.
Probably the worst song in football it makes me cringe try going spurs for song they are on another level
@@georgeclarke2300 look the start of it isn't clever at all man, I just found the polite thank you at the end funny.
@@georgeclarke2300 spurs just steal another teams chants
@@colevanner1510 mate, the Kulusevski chant is class
@@PhilHarrisTV yeah 1 chant
As a English man who goes to football games every week this man has earned a new subscriber and a free citizenship to the uk paid for by me 👍
One of the best (most brutal) chants I heard was regarding Andy Goram Rangers FC goalkeeper at the time. He was apparently suffering from schizophrenia and the chant was;
"There's only TWO Andy Goram's, there's only TWO Andy Goram's..."😂
The abuse Goram got when his wife left him was priceless. Andy Andy where's your wife? followed by She's being shagged by a Jambo (a fan from Scottish club Heart of Midlothian)
Tht made me laugh..
@@jambodave72 😂😂
Lol
Always a sense of humour in these chants
The despair on your face at your fellow countrymen is priceless 😂 had me laughing out loud, you kill me KB 👍🏻 muppetry of the finest order.
To be honest, the American BBQ chant was originally an English football song that was officially released by Fat Les, called Vindaloo,
“"Vindaloo" is the debut single by British band Fat Les, released in 1998 and recorded for the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The music was co-written by Blur bassist Alex James and bassist Guy Pratt. The lyrics were written by comedian Keith Allen. The song was originally written as a parody of football chants, but was adopted as one in its own right and became a classic.”
🇬🇧😎👍🏼
I loved the - "We Want Our Dick Back" - Because it's so clearly made on the spot. And it's so funny to.
During the World Cup a while ago, England played America and America had recently had a massive oil spill and loads of beaches were closed.
So during the game, the English fans decided it would be a good idea to start chanting “YOU’RE NOT SWIMMING ANYMORE”
Oh my gosh...lol
I have to agree with them. It indeed WAS a good idea to chant that.
Thats hilarious.
Oh thats hillarious but at Qatar 2022 during the England USA game they were doing the "i believe that we will win" chant
And we immediatly fired back with "what the fucking hell was that"
They didnt sing it again lol
I think it’s rude and offensive and I’m a number one Ricky Gervais fan. English chants are just crude and lacking in any wit or proper humour- just thugs!!!!!!!
Brilliant only people from this Island could come up with that humour it’s in our DNA.
Thank you for bringing the word 'muppetry' to my attention 🤣
The 2 chants that really epitomises the difference between the US and the UK - your 'I believe that we will win' and our 'we lose every week'. Most of the UK chants probably wouldn't be allowed in the US
Also "barbeque... we're going to score 3 more than you..." is a rip-off of the UK "vindaloo... we're going to score one more than you"
Whoever ripped that off totally missed the understated and humble confidence it comically portrayed , and thought "hell! We are going to score more than 1 more.. Make it 3!"
But why stop there? If you are going to totally miss the comedy of the comment, why ? Why not 9 or 10?!
The UK is in the same group as the US for the World cup later this year....
@@stevehughes6627 That will be England not the UK and possibly joined by Wales or Scotland but the world will be hoping Ukraine make it.
@@stevehughes6627 UK ? lmao You mean England !! there is no such team as UK lol ....US will get battered by England ☺
My hypothesis is the more lax the gun control laws, the more civilised the banter.
I wonder if I went to a big US game and started chanting something like "You should call your team the sixty-niners 'cause you suck", I would then get shot (or possibly bummed) to death by an angry San Fran resident?
“English fans are doing them on there own”
Yes. One fan will start and all the others will join in. People will start randomly singing whenever. I love it. Football in England is such a big part of everyday life it’s unconceivable. Also the BARBEQUUEEEEE chant is actually a song made in England called vindalooooooooooo.
They ruined fat les is what they did heck their version doesn’t even make any sense
Europe were so sick of fighting on the battlefield that now we do it in the stadium
Where is there ?
@@garryspence5721 ruclips.net/video/2CcU085tGwE/видео.html
Wanker.
I would honestly love to see a stadium where it’s a British football team and an American team along with their respective fans
happening at world cup all though qatar have decided to nerf us english by banning bears
@@bigt6665 BOOOOOO
@@bigt6665 😂
At the game in the world cup (boring game, but I digress), the Americans started that 'I believe we will win chant'. It was immediately answered with:
What the fuck
What the fuck
What the fucking hell was that
It was never repeated
I’ve never been much of a footie fan, but I’ve always loved the chants.
Makes my English heart proud, it does!
Yoda ??
The Harry Potter chant was sang about Liverpool's Jonjo Shelvey as he looks pretty similar to Lord Voldemort.
Martin Skrtel as well.
This is True !!!!
Lol
For the second one, if that happened in a UK stadium, the whole stadium would be chanting "who's the d1ckhead with the mike?!"
😂😂😂 I’m crying omg so funny your a Brit in a yanks body
You’ve made my day thank you
"Hopefully the US.... don't embarrass me too much"
We all knew what was coming, didn't we !!
Kevin Nolan flapped his arms chicken-like when he scored, he'd not scored for a while.
the group stage is going be hard for you if Ukraine qualify if they dont then you'll be alright
Kevin Nolan was the West Ham captain for many years and hes goal celebration was dubbed ‘The Chicken’ by himself. During this match his team was hammered by Sunderland 3-0. The Sunderland fans chanted Kevin Nolan your chicken is dead.
"I wanna give up my citizenship after that one" at 3:50 made me sooo much laugh I mean just face look.
I am from Europe, and one thing that really fascinate me is how while in America all wait for one person to start chanting (like drum guy) In Europe chants almost all start instantly, without any pauses.
The faces you pulled and the reactions you had when you heard the Americans "chant"...That really cracked me up...🤣🤣🤣
Im a hockeyguy, and the funniest chant Ive seen is some years ago when England actually qualified for the world championship of hockey, and the Britts chanted; "We´re shite, and we know we are!"
football is a religion here in England. you got some of our tamest chants there m8. we dont need a cheerleader either, we burst out singing spontainiously. our football hooligans like a good sing song before the post match brawling. you know its a match day because every pub in a 5 mile radius of the stadium puts the glass pint pots away and the plastic pint pots come out. match day in england is an experience like no other.
Come to Glasgow mate you will know the meaning of football as a religion 👍
@@garymackie5608 I'm English but also half Scott my mother is from Kennoway, Fife. My Sir name is Yates, it's a good Anglo-Saxon name, but I'm also a Robertson and proud of my Celtic half, I've been in Glasgow on Derby day m8 and I'll admit it's an experience.
I knew us Brits were good at this sort of thing, but I don't think I'd ever seen it until now. Cracked me right up.
Great video, I did love your reaction to the 'I believe that we will win' chant 😂
When some clubs have existed for 130 years and more, you have tradition, team culture and attachment. That's something that will never arise when your teams are franchises that hop from town to town. People don't go to the stadium to watch a game (like you would go to watch a movie), they go their support their team. Without that you et that lack of intensity. I remember US basketball players who've been active in Europe saying that entering the court felt like entering a warzone, especially in Greece and Turkey.
Spot on its a tribal regional thing hence insults about rats in slums, no jobs in Liverpool, Man Utd fans being from anywhere other than manchester
Box o Nothing... People in Britain "don't go to stadiums to watch a game" we go to the ground to watch the match.....
I worked out the fundamental difference between US soccer chants and UK Football chants.
US chants like army chants, one person shouting and a few others repeating.
UK chants are more of an organic thing.
A few people start and bit by bit everyone joins in until you have the entire fans of one team repeating the chant.
This video is about English football 🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
@@albagubrath9073 England is in the U.K. 🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼🤦🏼
That's quite interesting. I think the chants reflect how our societies differ in real life with god fearing American citizens needing someone to lead and tell them how to react, and us lot over here united against a common foe, a whole tribe thinking and chanting the same.
@@PhyllisGlassup2TheBrim Thats a good point.
I hadn't thought of it like that.
@@cloverite I think they are pointing out English fans might be different to the rest of the UK
Wrong flag guys, that's the United Kingdoms' flag. England's flag is the St Georges's Cross. The Union Jack represents the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales).
Yawn.
England is part of the UK.
It's like saying 'hang on, these guys are in Idaho but......they're waving the stars and stripes'
I can't believe they stole vindaloo and renamed it barbecue 😂😂😂😂😂
They already stole the car, the light bulb, the Internet, Television and many many more, so they have zero compunction about stealing our songs as well.
It’s the disappointment in your face that does it for me 😅 I’m not British, but I’ve lived here for 15 years, and I’m very proud of the sweary brits
this was great, a lot of choice chants but my favorite was "we lose every week, you're nothing special" lmao
Set to the tune of an anti-Irish sectarian song.
That one was great! 😄
FYI. THE 'Barbecue' chant started here, but it was Vindaloo (as in the type of curry). It was a song, written by Alex James (of Blur) and sung by Fat Les. It was written for European Championships, can't remember the year, 96? Same year as Baddiel, Skinner and the Lightening Seeds recorded their anthemic, Three Lion's, song. It never caught on as big as hoped, Three Lions outdid it. But it seems to have migrated and changed lyrics. The video for the original, Vindaloo, is on RUclips. Maybe worth a reaction.
Alex and Guy wrote the music, Keith Allen wrote the song
Slight correction : Vindaloo was for the France 98 world cup the lines "Me and me mum and me dad and me gran We’re off to Waterloo" refer to that at that time you caught the train to France from Waterloo. A reaction to football songs over the years would be great
@@Westcountrynordic For some reason lots think it was writtent for the Euros and came out at the same time as Three Lions
@@lyncohn9505 I think, now I've thought about it. Three Lions was reissued when Vindaloo was released. To coincide with the World Cup. I think Three Lions was originally from the Euros. I remember Baddiel and Skinner mocking it. Mocking that canvassers were handing out fliers with the lyrics on, to fans outside of games to try to get it some traction on the terraces. But the fans were all singing Three Lions.
@@lyncohn9505 Ahhh, Keith Allen wrote the lyrics. That explains why they're shit.
Oof I’m glad to see more yanks react with the same pain Brits feel at hearing the insincere politeness of these silly sods.
One thing most yanks don’t get is that Brits use insults as love. It’s better than “have a nice day” any time.
Exactly. If my mates just say "Hi" instead of greeting me with "How you doin dickhead" I'd assume something was terribly wrong
Ben Brady I’d think someone had died.
Exactly to say goodbye in the US its "Have a nice day"
In the UK " See you later ya fkin twat!!"
Insults as love
It's so hard being in UK customer service because when I sell someone a ticket, what I want to say is "you're gonna have a shit day, it's pissing raining." But what I have to say is "have a great trip!"
I’m giving you a like for the sheer fact you realise how embarrassing the American chants are compared to the uk 🤣🤣
I cannot stop laughing at your reaction 'We will fight and win' I am married to an American I am English..He has just pulled the same face as you...😅😅😅😅😅
“I wanna give up my citizenship” I’m crying 😂😂😂😂
To be fair football is relatively new in the USA compared to the UK, the passion is there so hopefully better chants will form soon!!! I feel like I could write an essay on uk football chants lol
A comparison of (American) football chants and soccer chants would be a good way to judge.
Why bring up other countries, this is about US v England 🙄
@@albagubrath9073 England is part of the UK
@@albagubrath9073 what 🤣🤣🤦♂️
@@albagubrath9073 i wanna smoke what ever you smoked
Subscribed, your reaction is everything🤣🤣🤣🙌
i absolutely love football chants, and the fact if something happens in the stand the brits make a chant about it, at a Barnsley match the other week someone stole a coppers hat and when the cop took it back the stand chanted ''Give us our hat back'' for a solid 5 mins
"And these people are contributing to the gene pool here". Okay, that got me
I'm not sure any of those muppets are getting close enough to a woman to contribute anything to the gene pool.
L1 player a few years back was released from prison after serving time for “causing death by dangerous driving”.
When he got subbed on at 60’ we were all chanting “murdererrrr, murdererrrr”
“We’re gonna score three more than you”
America missing the entire point of that song holy shit
As an American living in the UK I can honesty say that when it comes to chanting at a British soccer game you can't help but join in and they're just so funny
Depends which country you are in 🤷🏻♀️
@@albagubrath9073Exactly. I couldn't think of any country where an American living in the UK could watch a British soccer game.
Too many possibilities.
@@albagubrath9073 what is your problem?
You're living in the uk. its football.
As an Englishman, I felt your pain
I believe that we will win?!?
That is fucking pitiful,and quite frankly,insulting.
From the country that gave us wordsmiths like Dylan,Paul Simon,Springsteen and Donald Fagen,we get these tools shouting,in PUBLIC,barbecue barbecue.
They would be slapped about and sent on their way if they ever stained our game in such an embarrassing fashion over here.
Good review mate.
they just ripped off Vindaloo
@@stupidusername38 I think of it as a parody. I am a fan of the Baron Knights, whose songs were parodies of others.
Great reaction man
I think one of the reasons you guys haven't really embraced "Football" is because you can't claim it as your own and then have a "World Series" competition that only involes one country😂
Never understood that
Not picking on you brother, take care mate
The word series is the name of a magazine
@@somjitleo well done for that!
The World Series of baseball actually involves 3 countries (Canada and Japan being the others) and is named after the newspaper/magazine that originally sponsored the tournament.
I dated a Cincinnati Cardinals fan.
your reactions are absolutely hilarious, they certainly cheered me up!!
Kevin Nolan’s scoring celebration was flapping his arms like a chicken Hence, ‘your chicken is dead’
I've been to a few games in the USA (I'm from the UK) and in truth it's not quite as bad as shown here usually, but the USA very much goes with the 'ultras' style of supporting, which can be good when it works, but tends to be a bit one-paced. I think US sports fans are also a lot more polite, plus the lack of away support means you don't get the back and forth between fans that you can get here.
Your face in the 3rd minute 😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣 priceless. Us English are crap at many things but football and the chants are by far the best...savage, brutal but fantastily funny
As an Englishman, I'm curious as to what you think we're crap at? Tread carefully. I may just make a chant up about how you hate your country.
@1066ST
Seen how our country is ran
Now I can't wait for England vs America at the world cup 🤣🤣
We'll kick their ass. 4-0 minimum
Yank wank septic tank.
It was only about 5 minutes ago the channel was celebrating 10000 subscribers and now it's close to 12000 already! I'm really pleased about this, as this is such a great channel! Congratulations King Mupppet, soon be up to 15000 and beyond!
classic as always!! The chant to the tune of the Adams Family, is about the town where i live.. Kiddereminster. Ive forgotten how many times ive heard that chant now, lol.... they always shorten it to Kiddy !!
Should listen to when the Fans are singing songs tunefully ... for example, Liverpool: 'You'll never walk alone' ... It is quite moving when tens of thousands are singing in unison, whether or not you support the team ...
Lots of historic chants with meaning to them are also sung.
The difference would seem to be that their Team is actually passionately important to UK fans and the fans communicate outside of the actual game itself ...
The best football song is Hibs adopting Sunshine on Leith. When they sung it at Hampden Park after winning the Scottish FA Cup after a 125 year wait, it was truly epic. Obviously, as a Saint's fan, When the Saint's go Marching in" gets me too.
These are pretty tame for the UK - the home teams especially up North are very good for their fans chants, and the UK fans in stadium (it's calmed down a lot since heavy restrictions were put in place but we do still have our fair share of hooligans) are pretty tame compared to the Ultras of Eastern Europe. The atmosphere during those games makes it feel like you've accidentally gone to war. Really gets your primal lizard brain pumping.
Should check them out if you haven't already! :)
Agree 💯%, the Saville ones are amusing af.
As a fan of the British game, I got to say I thought that Kansas City supporters chanting Barbecue was actually halarious and well thought out. It's a Kansas take off of an actual England song called "Vindaloo" from the 1998 world cup.
Give the American fans their due, at least they are trying, here in the UK, we have been doing this for a lot longer, we've had a lot more practice, we've been playing football and cheering team in one form or another for centuries, I think you might find it interesting to look up "the atherstone ball game", or the "Sedgefield shrove Tuesday ball game", the original forms of football, and might give you an idea of the cultural heritage that goes into our modern game today
I was going to say they might catch up in a few hundred years. Also, although not funny like ours, at least they're not being harsh (and it's safe for kids' ears haha)
Blind Archery... You take wankerism to new levels
@@lo1079 They're not being harsh but that sense of self/ego is a bit much 😬
@@skechyassmofo no I know they're not being harsh, that's what I said? And you're definitely right about their ego, seen it so many times before. I always remember in the 80's some US track athlete kicking off because he (legitimately) lost..
He just couldn't comprehend it😂
Don’t forget even with “soccer” USA teams have few real local rivals. In the UK local rivals are 10-15miles away in the USA it’s 200miles plus
It’s a much more real and local tribal issue in UK football
As Brit, I love hearing and seeing a American adopt common British slang. I look forward to your next upload you Muppet! ;-)
I'm only 8mins in and I'm crying with laughter at your reaction to the Americans! 😂😂😂🇬🇧
I definitely felt the way you were genuinely wounded by "I believe that we will win"
That was painful to watch...
I felt for you watching your Country folk ha ha.
I watched an American football game at Madison Gardens the crowd were so quiet, me and my mate nearly started chanting but did not know if we would be asked to leave.
What amazes me is that English make up some of these chants on the spot and everyone catches on and sings them together
I know it's pretty much described in the title, but your actual reactions are priceless. I cracked after the first face palm! Great videos and yeah, the camera is all good!
i love the reactions to our fans chants... the look of sheer amazement on your faces is a joy to behold
You guys have me in bits. Top notch 😅
The last video about Tottenham is made more special as that was Jack Wiltshire (ex arsenal) with the rest of the Arsenal Team (Spur Rivals) leading the chant. He got fined for it though. The bit you barely hear at the end is he says "Thank you" and the supporters all reply "That's alright"
He`s a legend!
I honestly haven't laughed as much in weeks! I'm English and our football chants are at least funny and build up the stands! Your reaction to the American ones is hilarious 🥳🇬🇧
That's not the English flag...
🏴👍
You’re right but to be fair the whole British isles share a similar sense of humour
4:02 lol you had ne rolling thanks for a great laugh , great vid btw!👍👍
That was a bit unkind, referring American fans to lamb chops, I’m sure the lamb chop took great offence to being compared to an American football fan!
🤣
You had me crying 😂 quality reaction vid
Oooooh, superb reaction 😂🙌🏻! I had more fun watching your reactions than what was going on in the video 🤣🤣🤣!
Loving your reaction at the US chants. If they came over here. We would slaughter them. Your reaction is brilliant. Love it. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
dude when the USA team come to play England in the group stages of the world cup, you won't hear the USA fans over ours
😂 Hey, the guys from Seattle and Atlanta were at least trying. 😂
The Barbeque chant originates from the Vindaloo chant which came from an England song that was made for the 1998 World Cup. Here's the original m.ruclips.net/video/va6nPu-1auE/видео.html
Always makes me smile watching this, I live just round the corner from where it was filmed :)
A lot of these songs are even funnier when you realise the context behind them too...
This video is absolutely priceless. I haven’t laughed so much in ages.. to see your face going red with embarrassment and all your comments were hilarious.. thank you so much for brightening up my day, I was cringing with you but at the same time my stomach was killing me, I just could not stop laughing I had to press the pause button to gather myself together . Brilliant 😂🤣😂 by the way you don’t half remind me of Robbie Williams
What is interesting is that I recognized tunes from 19th century Opera, traditional country music, television themes, advertisements and pop songs Some are common around Europe (such as the March from Aida and Tournadot). In the '80s I mentored a group of students studying "Football Hooligans" their data was used in submissions to a Government report. The Taylor Report. At the time I was working at the University in Portsmouth while attending matches a my club Southampton (Scummers , arch rivals to Pompey fans)
I think there's a really good cultural/musical/historical academic paper to be written about the origins of football chants and how they evolved.
I work with a woman whos a pompey fan when she found out I am a Southampton fan, we started calling each other scummer and skate
King... Been watching you for ages. This is a classic. Face close up to camera in total disgust at the pitiful home offerings. 😂😂😂😂
I loved this as a fellow Brit 😂 I wish more Americans got into football but I’ve seen some content creators start to watch it and enjoy it. Universally loved is the beautiful game ❤️