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Post by krono101 on Dec 11, 2012 11:19:08 GMT 8
Kaholeros Ultras Filipina Sinong mas solid magchant?
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Post by feindouno on Dec 11, 2012 13:33:39 GMT 8
The Philippines is still in the infancy of its football fandom. I get that some people favor one group over the other, or even none, but... pati ba naman dito e magpapataasan pa tayo ng ihi? Can't we all just support the team?
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Post by marselluswallace on Dec 11, 2012 13:55:11 GMT 8
i second that. all this bickering is very polarizing. not good at this time when our team is fighting for a shot at the finals. instead of all the one-upmanship on which group is better or which venue is better, why not work on how to improve the overall crowd experience as well as support the team of course
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Post by mike fil montz on Dec 11, 2012 17:08:48 GMT 8
If the Kaholeros and the Ultras would "unite" in giving out all the support for our NT, which I personally think is likely to happen (X-Fingers) that would be a very great feat for us in terms of chanting... IMO..
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Post by dingodile5 on Dec 11, 2012 23:43:37 GMT 8
Ultras Filipinas after the match:
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Post by steamroll on Dec 12, 2012 0:31:59 GMT 8
Ultras Filipinas after the match: what is the meaning of "malupet"? |
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Post by stellarboy on Dec 12, 2012 4:18:52 GMT 8
what is the meaning of "malupet"? "Malupit" actually means "mean" or "cruel" in Tagalog. But it has also become a slang term meaning "impressive," similar to the English slang for "wicked." |
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Post by hat3trick on Dec 12, 2012 12:35:57 GMT 8
Ultras Filipinas and Kaholeros should start giving some flyers or copies of their chants on every crowd so the crowd can also sing with them..
Nice share dingodile5 thanks..
Pi-Li-Pi>Nass>>> , Ma-Lu^^pet>>__
Pi-Li-Pi>Nass>>> , Ma-Lu^^pet>>__
Pi-Li-Pi>Nass>>> , Ma-Lu^^pet>>__
@steamrol Mapulet = Superb, The Best, Great
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Post by steamroll on Dec 12, 2012 14:00:00 GMT 8
what is the meaning of "malupet"? "Malupit" actually means "mean" or "cruel" in Tagalog. But it has also become a slang term meaning "impressive," similar to the English slang for "wicked." I see.. salamat  |
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Post by kikomatsing on Dec 14, 2012 1:58:35 GMT 8
kaholeros and ultras filipinas should just unite in one curva, Inter FC have many groups but are united at Curva Nord singing and chanting non stop! staying in the curva is one of the most beautiful experience in watching live football, the downside is some chants are too racist for my liking ( example is when inter played agianst napoli, the chants goes"brucia li tutti, vesuvio brucia li tutti" which means burn them all, refering to the vulcano vesuvio) but overall, chants for the team is non stop, entertaining and easy to follow
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Post by dingodile5 on Dec 19, 2012 22:48:53 GMT 8
There is one thing the fans still not doing or don't know if this is true or not since I only watch on TV. Fans should also sing our national anthem like our neighbors are doing. Well the Ultras can start the hype for that. Just what I've observed. Don't know if true since I haven't watch a game live. |
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Post by mike fil montz on Dec 21, 2012 11:42:12 GMT 8
Ultras all over the world has the reputation of making other non-Ultra fans go with their chants... I wonder when will PHI be??.. |
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Post by marselluswallace on Mar 28, 2013 22:31:09 GMT 8
I saw the Turkmenistan game live sitting at the edge of the green bleachers just beside the fence separating the white bleachers. From where I was sitting, I wasn't sure if the kaholeros were even there? I did hear a guy with a megaphone leading the cheers but not much else. The ultras Filipinas were very entertaining. After seeing the replay on tv, they looked good too jumping up and down right behind the goal. My only beef would be that they are the only ones who know their chants and songs, do nobody else can join in.
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Post by jpmanahan on Mar 28, 2013 23:21:11 GMT 8
I saw the Turkmenistan game live sitting at the edge of the green bleachers just beside the fence separating the white bleachers. From where I was sitting, I wasn't sure if the kaholeros were even there? I did hear a guy with a megaphone leading the cheers but not much else. They were at the blue side of the bleachers, instead of the normally center white bleachers most have accustomed them to be seen. |
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Post by Caz on Mar 30, 2013 10:05:31 GMT 8
I saw the Turkmenistan game live sitting at the edge of the green bleachers just beside the fence separating the white bleachers. From where I was sitting, I wasn't sure if the kaholeros were even there? I did hear a guy with a megaphone leading the cheers but not much else. They were at the blue side of the bleachers, instead of the normally center white bleachers most have accustomed them to be seen. Yup, they stay at the blue bleachers when the ticket price for their usual spot is higher than usual. The acoustics in Rizal Memorial Stadium are horrible, so try as they might to cheer all game long, none of the ultras so far could get the whole stadium going in unison, which is the only way the crowd could be heard on TV (apart from the trademark shrieks). In Panaad Stadium, Bacolod against Mongolia, which has similar or worse acoustics compared to RMS, the whole dang crowd was chanting "Ole, Ole" and you could still barely hear it on TV. A similar chant went on in RMS against Sri Lanka and that could be heard quite well on TV. It's the only chant the whole crowd knows. I'm surprised none of the ultras have capitalized on this post-goal celebration. |
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