totalspurs
Jason Cundy
I maybe wrong, but I don't remember Winks being target booed during a match, everytime he got the ball whilst playing for Spurs.
Dier never gets target booed by our fans...Dier?
He definitely got booed playing for us.I maybe wrong, but I don't remember Winks being target booed during a match, everytime he got the ball whilst playing for Spurs.
ChristI maybe wrong, but I don't remember Winks being target booed during a match, everytime he got the ball whilst playing for Spurs.
NahDier never gets target booed by our fans...
Hold on… are you talking about it being because he is a black player?Many players have been roundly booed when they have come off as a sub... only certain players have been targeted via a mob mentality during a game.
We've all heard groans or shouts like "f'ing wake up" or "your sh'it, get him off".
But mob targeting only happens when your collective unconscious bias kicks in. Same happens during England matches.
Subconsciously we can deny it's happening but it's happening.
Not an easy way to respond with it being clear, I'm replying to your bolded responses as if they were numbered, hope that makes sense!
1. I'm glad you've backed down from the use of narrative as it should absolutely be banned from discourse for a while, that word has been taking some abuse of late. There is never much of a specific agenda with my posts other than how I feel at the time and I'm generally pretty open to taking on new information and new points of view.
My point re the muzzling is this idea of a football eutopia where fans are only permitted to share positive emotion, pay your money and either love the team unconditionally like a doting golden retriever or shut the fudge up. The people booing aren't seeing everything as rosy and are reacting to what's in front of them ie they're seeing the reality of how we're playing currently and the lack of direction at the club.
2. But the pre-emptive boos are based on the knowledge of how he generally plays. It's not a random choice or a false memory from the fans, he is an easy target because he is a bad footballer, not good enough, you've said that yourself in recent discussions on this.
Football fans are just about coming around to the idea of not yelling racial or homophobic slurs at players. That's progress. Unfortunately for Davo, being mediocre at football is not a protected characteristic in the way that race or sexuality has to be.
My exact point was that he absolutely should realize how bad he was and I'm pretty certain that he knew. You don't get subbed off 20 minutes after coming on as a sub if you're smashing it, kind of an obvious point.
4. Don't get the logic at all, no one is booing Sanchez because of his personality but it's the affect he can have on a team performance. Why should anyone else take flak if he sabotaged a performance (hypothetically, not saying he single handedly ballsed last game up). Should journalists start only rating the team as a whole?
5. He obviously isn't learning and is getting worse. If he came on and played brilliantly, people would have been cheering him, you could say football fans are fickle but for the most part they respond to what's in front of them and the fans saw what was predictable.
6. So you don't see it the gap in the argument? Booing Sanchez is bullying but booing opposition players is just part of the game? It's either all fair game or it isn't. And obviously the song was too far, it's not the question I posed but well done standing up for what is right.
7. I'm not suggesting you do anything, it's called a discussion and I don't have the answer, ideally the team would just start playing well enough that our own fans stop wanting to boo but that's a pipe dream for now! I've said it's difficult in terms of the hostile environment, not pleasant to sit and watch players get berated if you think they're trying their best but also hard to get an angry person to change their behavior if they're venting their frustrations. I do think that the outrage at fans is a distraction from acknowledging how bad we are currently (despite it obviously being possible to be a lot worse league position wise).
8. "Bullying behavior, traumatic abused" You have absolutely lost me here, I have no idea what you are talking about and it seems that you've somehow taken me sharing my personal experience of different styles of live football as a slight on your behavior at games ,of which I don't know anything about. I have attempted to read the paragraph a couple of times but sorry I can't grasp what you're getting at.
I just think that you're still possibly mad that I think Metallica are total toss
Our support is an issueWe are at an impasse. From my perspective, you simply don't see the points I'm making in context. I will avoid comment on every point, but I must say this ...
On point 2...no, he is NOT a 'bad footballer', he is a heavily capped international who has played in many major tournaments. In fact, you don't play just under 300 games across continents or get capped 52 times by your country if you are a 'bad footballer'. He is a footballer who is not playing well and needs a change of club, that is for sure, because he is simply not going to fit here. He doesn't play enough, and when he does, people have already made their minds up. I think that's ridiculous personally, but each to their own.
On point 6...do you genuinely not understand the context? I suppose not. Oh well. It isn't 'all' fair game or it 'isn't'...
On point 7...I find myself wondering how much better the team might've played against, say, Bournemouth, if our support was better?
p.s. Metallica? You be you my friend, all good with me
Just because a couple of black fans join in with something taking place during a match, doesn't mean that they instantly know what's actually happening. They many have no understanding of unconscious bias.
It is possible that some people may have unconscious racial bias when booing black individuals. Unconscious bias refers to attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions in an unconscious manner, often without our awareness.
These biases can be harmful and perpetuate unfair treatment towards certain groups of people.
If you have heard this a few times this week already why are you so readily dismissing it as a reason for it not happening.
The moment I saw it taking place after the goal it crossed my mind, but I didn't ponder over it as I was too engrossed in the game.
But take a step back an look at the history of football and how racism manifest itself in the unconscious mind. The darker your skin the more easily you get targeted in a group failure unless you prove yourself to be exceptional.
Have you ever been to a game?Just because a couple of black fans join in with something taking place during a match, doesn't mean that they instantly know what's actually happening. They many have no understanding of unconscious bias.
It is possible that some people may have unconscious racial bias when booing black individuals. Unconscious bias refers to attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions in an unconscious manner, often without our awareness.
These biases can be harmful and perpetuate unfair treatment towards certain groups of people.
If you have heard this a few times this week already why are you so readily dismissing it as a reason for it not happening.
The moment I saw it taking place after the goal it crossed my mind, but I didn't ponder over it as I was too engrossed in the game.
But take a step back a look at the history of football and how racism manifest itself in the unconscious mind. The darker your skin the more easily you get targeted in a group failure unless you prove yourself to be exceptional.
Our support is an issue
But it’s a consequence of the performances now I’m afraid
Not everything in life is racially motivated and playing the race card every single time actually damages the fight against real racism.Just because a couple of black fans join in with something taking place during a match, doesn't mean that they instantly know what's actually happening. They many have no understanding of unconscious bias.
It is possible that some people may have unconscious racial bias when booing black individuals. Unconscious bias refers to attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions in an unconscious manner, often without our awareness.
These biases can be harmful and perpetuate unfair treatment towards certain groups of people.
If you have heard this a few times this week already why are you so readily dismissing it as a reason for it not happening.
The moment I saw it taking place after the goal it crossed my mind, but I didn't ponder over it as I was too engrossed in the game.
But take a step back an look at the history of football and how racism manifest itself in the unconscious mind. The darker your skin the more easily you get targeted in a group failure unless you prove yourself to be exceptional.
Not everything in life is racially motivated and playing the race card every single time actually damages the fight against real racism.
I also think our black players get worse treatment from our fans than the white ones…. Ndombele and Lo Celso are a good example. Ndombele gets WAY more abuse than Lo Celso, despite their fees being similar and Ndombele actually having better output on the pitch for Spurs than Lo Celso.Just because a couple of black fans join in with something taking place during a match, doesn't mean that they instantly know what's actually happening. They many have no understanding of unconscious bias.
It is possible that some people may have unconscious racial bias when booing black individuals. Unconscious bias refers to attitudes or stereotypes that affect our understanding, actions, and decisions in an unconscious manner, often without our awareness.
These biases can be harmful and perpetuate unfair treatment towards certain groups of people.
If you have heard this a few times this week already why are you so readily dismissing it as a reason for it not happening.
The moment I saw it taking place after the goal it crossed my mind, but I didn't ponder over it as I was too engrossed in the game.
But take a step back a look at the history of football and how racism manifest itself in the unconscious mind. The darker your skin the more easily you get targeted in a group failure unless you prove yourself to be exceptional.
I also think our black players get worse treatment from our fans than the white ones…. Ndombele and Lo Celso are a good example. Ndombele gets WAY more abuse than Lo Celso, despite their fees being similar and Ndombele actually having better output on the pitch for Spurs than Lo Celso.
We are at an impasse. From my perspective, you simply don't see the points I'm making in context. I will avoid comment on every point, but I must say this ...
On point 2...no, he is NOT a 'bad footballer', he is a heavily capped international who has played in many major tournaments. In fact, you don't play just under 300 games across continents or get capped 52 times by your country if you are a 'bad footballer'. He is a footballer who is not playing well and needs a change of club, that is for sure, because he is simply not going to fit here. He doesn't play enough, and when he does, people have already made their minds up. I think that's ridiculous personally, but each to their own.
On point 6...do you genuinely not understand the context? I suppose not. Oh well. It isn't 'all' fair game or it 'isn't'...
On point 7...I find myself wondering how much better the team might've played against, say, Bournemouth, if our support was better?
p.s. Metallica? You be you my friend, all good with me
I also think our black players get worse treatment from our fans than the white ones…. Ndombele and Lo Celso are a good example. Ndombele gets WAY more abuse than Lo Celso, despite their fees being similar and Ndombele actually having better output on the pitch for Spurs than Lo Celso.