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Nov 29, 2023… The pathway to spiritual connection will be wide open for Aries to explore today. Look for better connections to information as well as to people — even plants and animals. The mid-week brings warm vibes and a feeling that everything is right with the universe. This will be a fantastic vibe to either passively relax and rejuvenate your soul, or actively seek deeper connections in your relationships.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Nov 29, 2023… You can be launched into high spirits today, Aquarius. A simple reconnection with a friend could take you there. Who have you been wondering about but haven’t had a chance to call? You’re probably on their mind as well, so reaching out can really liven up your day. Will you make the first move as Aquarius so often do? How about a quick text message to open the door? Reach out, and watch your spirits soar!
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Nov 29, 2023… You can be launched into high spirits today, Aquarius. A simple reconnection with a friend could take you there. Who have you been wondering about but haven’t had a chance to call? You’re probably on their mind as well, so reaching out can really liven up your day. Will you make the first move as Aquarius so often do? How about a quick text message to open the door? Reach out, and watch your spirits soar!
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Nov 29, 2023… You can be launched into high spirits today, Aquarius. A simple reconnection with a friend could take you there. Who have you been wondering about but haven’t had a chance to call? You’re probably on their mind as well, so reaching out can really liven up your day. Will you make the first move as Aquarius so often do? How about a quick text message to open the door? Reach out, and watch your spirits soar!
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Nov 29, 2023… You can be launched into high spirits today, Aquarius. A simple reconnection with a friend could take you there. Who have you been wondering about but haven’t had a chance to call? You’re probably on their mind as well, so reaching out can really liven up your day. Will you make the first move as Aquarius so often do? How about a quick text message to open the door? Reach out, and watch your spirits soar!
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Football fans are famously enthusiastic about the sport, and their teams’ performance can make a huge difference in their mood. Recently, however, some of the good humor seems to be ebbing away. Disappointed fans have started brawling after losing games — and in the confined spaces of the stands, that can turn lethal.
On November 13, the Buffalo Bills played the Denver Broncos at home — and went down to a 22-24 defeat. That makes their third loss in the last four games, and some of their fans are unhappy about it. After quarterback Josh Allen fumbled, several fans turned on one of their companions, who was wearing Allen’s Number 17 jersey — but the victim fought back, and another fan who joined in was knocked down the stairs.
This isn’t the first time NFL fans have gotten involved in a fight recently. At the September 17 Jets-Cowboys game at the AT&T Stadium in Dallas, rival fans started fighting on the concourse — and some ended up bleeding. The same day, some Cincinnati Bengals fans lost their temper with each other after their team lost to the Baltimore Ravens, with at least one being arrested for headbutting his opponent. There was more violence at an October 1 Chargers-Raiders game, with two separate fights breaking out.
This isn’t just flaring tempers leading to some bruises, either. In a third incident on September 17, a New England Patriots fan died during a “violent confrontation” during a game against the Miami Dolphins. Witnesses say the 53-year-old started a fight with someone, then was punched and knocked out by a third fan — and died in hospital that night.
NFL fans have always been competitive, but this season a hard edge seems to be creeping in. There have been multiple outbreaks of violence already. Why do fans seem to be taking their team’s losses harder than before? It’s hard to say — but unless the League gets a grip on this trend, gridiron could be facing the sort of violence that plagued European soccer in the 1980s and 90s, and that isn’t a pleasant thought.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
| " | " | “ | Quotation Mark |
| & | & | & | Ampersand |
| / | / | / | Slash |
| < | < | < | Less Than Sign |
| > | > | > | Greater Than Sign |
| ‚ | ‚ | ‚ | Single Low-9 Quote |
| „ | „ | „ | Double Low-9 Quote |
| — | — | — | Em dash |
| — | – | – | En dash |
| ‰ | ‰ | ‰ | Per Mill Sign |
| ‹ | ‹ | ‹ | Single Left Angle Quote |
| ‘ | ‘ | ‘ | Left Single Quote |
| ’ | ’ | ’ | Right Single Quote |
| “ | “ | “ | Left Double Quote |
| ” | ” | ” | Right Double Quote |
| ™ | ™ |  |
Trademark Symbol |
| › | › | › | Single Right Angle Quote |
|   | | Non Breaking Space | |
| ¡ | ¡ | ¡ | Inverted Exclamation Point |
| ¢ | ¢ | ¢ | Cent Sign |
| £ | £ | £ | Pound Sterling |
| ¤ | ¤ | ¤ | General Currency Sign |
| ¥ | ¥ | ¥ | Yen Sign |
| ¦ | ¦ | ¦ | Broken Vertical Bar |
| § | § | § | Section Sign |
| ¨ | ¨ | ¨ | Umlaut (Dieresis) |
| © | © | © | Copyright Symbol |
| ª | ª | ª | Feminine Ordinal |
| « | « | « | Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet |
| ¬ | ¬ | ¬ | Not Sign |
| ­ | ­ | | Soft Hyphen |
| ® | ® | ® | Registered Trademark |
| ¯ | ¯ | ¯ | Macron, Overline |
| ± | ± | ± | Plus or Minus |
| ² | ² | ² | Superscript Two |
| ³ | ³ | ³ | Superscript Three |
| ´ | ´ | ´ | Acute Accent |
| º | º | º | Masculine Ordinal |
| » | » | » | Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet |
| • | • | • | Bullet / Black Small Circle |
| … | … | … | Horizontal Ellipsis |
| ′ | ′ | ′ | Prime / Minutes / Feet |
| ″ | ″ | ″ | Double Prime / Seconds / Inches |
| ‾ | ‾ | ‾ | Overline |
