A lot was broken on this match day. Too much to put into words. To be honest, I wasn't as upset about opposing fans anymore when Chemnitz supporters hung banners that were going off in the St. Paulians' pulse. The older ones will remember.
The game itself is told quickly. The injured from the last game were quickly joined by new ones. No team can replace four regular players and the entire midfield so quickly. Especially not FC St. Pauli. Luckily, Dynamo Dresden's first shot on goal went straight in. Unfortunately, the defensive bulwark only lasted until shortly before the end. Not pretty, but under certain circumstances one point is better than none.
However, hardly anyone present was interested in the game. The second half was characterized by a look towards the north. First afraid, then outraged, then more outraged. I have never seen emergency blankets as privacy protection in a stadium. I have no idea what happened, but according to the latest reports, it turned out well. Since that wasn't the only medical intervention, all those injured get well soon!
The next thing I saw for the first time was how filled beer cups and other objects flew from the Dresden block towards the people who were busy transporting the injured man from the Nord block. As if that wasn't disgusting enough, at the end there was a Dresden banner from the bottom of the sexism drawer. The writers of the banner are probably stuck in the 60s with their worldview. And then stand in the block and have a little fun. I'm really at a loss for words...
In any case, I can understand if some Saint Paulians wanted to take a look at the right. What is not ok, however, is when people are pushed over in the wheelchair spaces on the way back across the main street. That's why an ambulance had to arrive again. In my opinion, a huge apology is due.
In any case, I've never needed so long to even get halfway through a game. And now I wish everyone with a brown and white heart a nice first Advent - and not just the women of a fan group...
Oh god. A Mimimi blog entry. Apart from the semantics and the spelling level of an eighth grader... https://t.co/zOeS4LgFME
The sexist transpises were shocking because we had to ask ourselves how these people live... https://t.co/AD4ovPbIOA
Doesn't the club perhaps have the option of only allowing women and children in the next time the Dynamos visit?
Leaving aside the sexist transpi, the article isn't entirely accurate. When the medical emergency became apparent, we in the Dresden block immediately stopped support and remained calm. The flying cups were aimed at the cops who suddenly started randomly beating us in our block and not at the helpers or, here, it is maliciously assumed at the injured person, the author has a bit too much imagination... But what I find really wrong is the Dresden fans in their wheelchairs accused of causing stress in the main stand. We saw very clearly from the Dresden block how over-motivated home fans misbehaved there. The Hamburg police's response to our verbal intervention in the direction of the main stand to protect our fans in wheelchairs was pepper for everyone in the Dresden Block. Thanks again for that.
Dynamic greetings
#LDHR
Given what you've written here, I very much doubt that you were even at the stadium.
That's the impression I got from you... That's why I felt called upon to correct some of the things you wrote above. But I don't have the Sankt Pauli glasses on where it's always the other people who are the bad guys.
The sexism thing has been going on for years and because you are always so upset, it will continue to happen - and yes, I think it's just as bad as you.
But the rest is just wild assumptions and generalizations.
I can only recommend that you read your text again and reflect on what really happened and where your hatred of the away fans fueled your imagination.
And to disappoint you even more, I'm not a Nazi (quite the opposite) even though you're probably already itching to accuse me of that? Which perhaps also explains why I stumbled across your article on Facebook, which is usually only read internally at Sankt Pauli.
I'm sorry, but I saw it exactly as written above and also took some photos. This has nothing to do with club glasses. (By the way, after the game I also talked to Dresden photographers who saw it exactly as described above. Outside the block it might look different than inside...)
Your blog, your sovereignty of opinion. It's a shame actually.
Have fun continuing to think in boxes and generalize – it makes everything so easy.
I'm sorry I wasted your precious time.