What American Teams Do you Hate?

[flash9286]

The Patriots- cheaters
The Panthers- because of them, they don't show the Cowboys as much.
The Braves- I had to watch so many boring baseball games because my family loves the Braves.
UNC (basketball)- They always whine about the refs when Duke beats them. Quit being sore losers.
The Ryder's Cup team- Golf should never be played as a team sport.
The President's Cup team- See Ryder Cup.

[SlowwHand]

I guess you could really count NASCAR as team. I don't follow it more than to know Jeff Gordon is a GQ dude, pretty boy punk, that can drive off a bridge in Outer Bum****ola, North Carolina, for all I care.

Probably shouldn't say that. I'll feel weird now if it happens.

[-Jrabbit]

Don't worry, he wouldn't be caught dead there.

[flash9286]

Originally posted by -Jrabbit
Don't worry, he wouldn't be caught dead there.

?

[Donegeal]

Florida College football.

I'd say The Minnesota Vikings, but I know I don't 'hate' them' they are just a rival team.

[DanS]

Originally posted by Ming
I agree with Notre Dame... It doesn't matter what sport, I hope they all lose.

/me sits back in satisfaction thinking about how Notre Dame must have earned Ming's hatred.

1. New York Yankees

2. University of Miami

[ColdWizard]

I tend to dislike individual players and only their teams as a result of their presence, rather than a team as a whole. However, the following teams have spanned multiple decades in terms of dislike, regardless of the coming and going of disliked individuals.

1. Dallas Cowboys
2. Philadelphia Eagles
3. San Antonio Spurs
4. New England Patriots
5. Pittsburgh Pirates (historic hatred from the 80s, no longer applicable)

At one point, the Cowpats were far and away my most hated team. During my youth with Landry as coach, they earned my respect and my hatred. After Landry was fired and Jones signed various criminals and thugs to play and to coach, I stopped hating them so much. They're not worth it.

[PLATO]

Alabama Crimson Tide

Florida Gators

Oakland A's

New York Knicks

[Zkribbler]

U.S.C. Trojans
S.F. Giants
U.S.C. Trojans
N.Y. Yankees
U.S.C. Trojans
Atlanta Braves
U.S.C. Trojans

[Will9]

1. Indy Colts
2. Chicago Cubs
3. New York Yankees
4. UT Vols (all sports)
5. New York Jets
6. Chicago Bears
7. New York Giants
8. New York Mets
9. New York Knicks
10. Dallas Cowboys

[SlowwHand]

Originally posted by ColdWizard
I tend to dislike individual players and only their teams as a result of their presence, rather than a team as a whole. However, the following teams have spanned multiple decades in terms of dislike, regardless of the coming and going of disliked individuals.

1. Dallas Cowboys
2. Philadelphia Eagles
3. San Antonio Spurs
4. New England Patriots
5. Pittsburgh Pirates (historic hatred from the 80s, no longer applicable)

At one point, the Cowpats were far and away my most hated team. During my youth with Landry as coach, they earned my respect and my hatred. After Landry was fired and Jones signed various criminals and thugs to play and to coach, I stopped hating them so much. They're not worth it.

Jimmy Johnson did. He left Oklahoma St. in shambles. He left Miami in shambles. He left Dallas in shambles. Wherever he goes, he brings in bad attitude and then skips town. The only thing he did right in Dallas was trade Herschel Walker to a sucker in Minnesota, that made his Dallas career.

[Lord Avalon]

Yeah, the year after Johnson left, Dallas didn't win the Super Bowl, they lost in the NFC Championship game. Shambles!

And the year after that, they won another Super Bowl. More shamb- er, uh...

Including the two Super Bowls Johnson won, that was three in four years. Some shambles!

[Deity Dude]

Originally posted by SlowwHand


Jimmy Johnson did. He left Oklahoma St. in shambles. He left Miami in shambles. He left Dallas in shambles. Wherever he goes, he brings in bad attitude and then skips town. The only thing he did right in Dallas was trade Herschel Walker to a sucker in Minnesota, that made his Dallas career.

Except for the Hurricanes, who were great before and after him, it seems to me Jimmy Johnson took teams that were in a shamble and made them champions. Then they had success for a few years after he left. Then they went back to what they were. Speaking objectively that sounds like a pretty good coach to me.

[SlowwHand]

They were a team of hoodlums. Call that success if you want to, but I don't.

[Imran Siddiqui]

Originally posted by Lord Avalon
Yeah, the year after Johnson left, Dallas didn't win the Super Bowl, they lost in the NFC Championship game. Shambles!

And the year after that, they won another Super Bowl. More shamb- er, uh...

Including the two Super Bowls Johnson won, that was three in four years. Some shambles!