Association football fandom

The vuvuzela ( ) is a horn with an inexpensive injection-moulded plastic shell about long, which produces a loud monotone note typically around B♭ 3 (the first B♭ below middle C). Some models are made in two parts to facilitate storage, and this design also allows pitch variation. Many types of vuvuzela, made by several manufacturers, may produce various intensity and frequency outputs. The intensity of these outputs depends on the blowing technique and pressure exerted. The indoor noise level caused the U.S. NCAA to permanently ban them after the 7 February 1987 Division I Men's Ice Hockey ga

disorderly, violent or destructive behaviour perpetrated by spectators at association football events

thumb|A basic card display mosaic tifo at Montreal Impact (1992–2011)|Montreal's old Claude Robillard Centre ground Tifo () is the phenomenon whereby the fans — or tifosi — of a sports team make a visual display of any choreographed flag, sign, or banner in the stands of a stadium, mostly as part of an association football match, although it expanded to include other sports, for example cycling, Formula One, and ice hockey. Tifo are most commonly seen in important matches, local derbies, and rivalries, and although the tradition originated at football club teams, some national teams also have

parody religion

British musical group; punk/Oi! band

song or chant usually sung at association football matches by fans

thumb|Generally, groundhoppers are football fans who usually have a neutral opinion regarding football clubs Groundhopping is a hobby that involves attending sports matches at as many different stadiums or grounds as possible. Participants are known as groundhoppers, hoppers or travellers. Groundhopping is largely a football-related pastime. Generally, groundhoppers are football fans who usually have a neutral opinion regarding football clubs and try to attend as many football games in as many football stadiums or venues as possible, seeing the whole process as a leisure activity.

thumb|South Africa fans wearing makarapa and giant glasses

act of disruptively entering the playing area of a sporting event

thumb|250px|Dutch people dressed in Orange (colour)|orange before the football match Netherlands–Australia thumb|250px|Women dressed in Orange (colour)|orange during Queen's Day in the [[Netherlands]] '''''' (; 'orangecraze') or '''''' (; 'orangefever') is a phenomenon in the Netherlands that occurs during major sporting events, especially international football championships, Formula One Grands Prix and during (Kingsday), an annual holiday celebrating the king's birthday. It manifests itself in the wearing of orange clothing such as T-shirts, caps and scarfs; lavish attention for sports and s

reference to the fans of a team playing in many eleven-a-side sports games, in particular association football or American football

football chant

book in which a person sticks collectable stickers in designated sections

fan conventions

child accompanyng a footballer onto the pitch

Serbian slogan

network countering discrimination in European football

type of sports programme

football supporters' celebration