What is your definition of a true "Juventino"? (1 Viewer)

OP
Marc

Marc

Softcore Juventino
Jul 14, 2006
21,649
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #22
    A subjective opinion about what exactly? On your feelings towards team YES, but on what other things you need to be subjective?
     

    JCK

    Biased
    JCK
    May 11, 2004
    125,386
    #23
    Aren't we discussing a true Juventino here? I thought we were.

    I am a Juventino and all I care about this issue is subjective opinions.
     
    OP
    Marc

    Marc

    Softcore Juventino
    Jul 14, 2006
    21,649
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #24
    I do not. Subjective opinions about Del Piero, our board, other teams and players sickens me already, I want subjective opinions ONLY about their definition of a "true Juventino".

    Maybe we have a misunderstanding.
     

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
    #25
    Actually, there are no standards to identify the true juventino from the fake one...

    SO, it is only a subjective opinion that can't be taken seriously...
     

    Jun-hide

    Senior Member
    Dec 16, 2002
    2,068
    #28
    I must add that I expect some interesting opinions here...
    Mark, I think good question is to why and how did you come to support Juve?

    In my case, I watched Robby Baggio skinning 5 Czech-Slovakian defenders if they werent there and finishing off what is definitely the best goal after Diego Maradona's beauty against England. And I also heard by the new is how a player moving from a team to team can stir up havoc in a city of Firenze.:pint:

    Baggio IMO, was truly the most deadly attacking force (Apart from Ronaldo and Maradona in his prime) that I have ever seen. If somebody compute attacking efficiency in terms of statistics than I have no doubt he would walk over Del Piero and Zizou, Vialli, et al. Zola would come close but even he would be quite far off. Then what you realise is how much you are attached to the team as you are to the player, and when I saw Del Piero against Genoa, & Parma - you realise you are witnessing somebody special growing up in your beloved colors and start loving the guy as much as your original hero. Oh magical games such as Parma, Lazio, Fiorentina, Napoli, all helped, as well as winning UEFA Cups (Those meant quite a lot those days).
     
    OP
    Marc

    Marc

    Softcore Juventino
    Jul 14, 2006
    21,649
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #30
    Mark, I think good question is to why and how did you come to support Juve?

    In my case, I watched Robby Baggio skinning 5 Czech-Slovakian defenders if they werent there and finishing off what is definitely the best goal after Diego Maradona's beauty against England. And I also heard by the new is how a player moving from a team to team can stir up havoc in a city of Firenze.:pint:

    Baggio IMO, was truly the most deadly attacking force (Apart from Ronaldo and Maradona in his prime) that I have ever seen. If somebody compute attacking efficiency in terms of statistics than I have no doubt he would walk over Del Piero and Zizou, Vialli, et al. Zola would come close but even he would be quite far off. Then what you realise is how much you are attached to the team as you are to the player, and when I saw Del Piero against Genoa, & Parma - you realise you are witnessing somebody special growing up in your beloved colors and start loving the guy as much as your original hero. Oh magical games such as Parma, Lazio, Fiorentina, Napoli, all helped, as well as winning UEFA Cups (Those meant quite a lot those days).
    TBH, I don´t know exactly why.

    I started supporting them because everyone in my class (I was 2nd grade) were supporting Milan (you know - Weah, Van Basten, Gullit, Rijkaard :rolleyes:) and I was always a rebel :D I never followed others´ examples.

    Soon after a while, I realised how this team is special and my love for them growed more and more, so I support them for over 14 years now and I call myself a true supporter...

    EDIT: I cryed for them, I was happy for them, I couldn´t watch some of their games and I even attended few games...)
     

    Jun-hide

    Senior Member
    Dec 16, 2002
    2,068
    #32
    TBH, I don´t know exactly why.

    I started supporting them because everyone in my class (I was 2nd grade) were supporting Milan (you know - Weah, Van Basten, Gullit, Rijkaard :rolleyes:) and I was always a rebel :D I never followed others´ examples.

    Soon after a while, I realised how this team is special and my love for them growed more and more, so I support them for over 14 years now and I call myself a true supporter...
    You know Mark - that was same in Japan as well at the time.

    Those days baseball was far more popular than soccer but you know just about every single one of them who knew about the game was supporting Milan saying how great they are (BTW, I think that Milan team was the greatest ever assembled - I know I may look stupid but they would demolish those overrated 60s Real team). But sometimes a player can over take a team, in one should thank god Baggio didnt join Milan because had that been the case, Calcio would certainly be dull with Milan just about winning every match possible (heck they even had a season when they gone unbeaten).

    I am wondering where all those Milan fans are.:D
     
    Jul 2, 2006
    19,435
    #38
    Badass_Devil and Turk_Bianconero's definitions of a true Juventino is to hate Inter as much as possible:
    yep,you are right %90

    I hate all enemies not only binter

    true Juventino(I wish better english,because I cant explain myself a lot:p )

    1-Juventus love will never end for him(even everbody laugh his language)
    2-He will never leave alone Juventus
    3-He can sacrifice his time for Juventus
    4-He must believe Juventus,in every time,every place
    5-He must defend his club and fight against anti-juve without mercy
    6-He dont love another team,except his hometown club
     

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