Years ago the best interaction you could have with fellow fans was to either have them in your home or attend a game. Now, with the evolution of social media fans can interact in a number of ways.
The ability to connect with fans started with Facebook. You can join the fan page of your favorite team and interact with fans from all over the world. Twitter is now the best way, in my opinion, to interact with fellow fans, employees, and players of your favorite teams. With these two social media giants comes great inside information on deals and events surrounding your team. With the advances in social media, comes a new opportunity for Kings fans, and other sports fans as well, live blogs.
As powered by Cover-It-Live, the Kings run an live blog during games. This is the best way for fans to connect with each other. In the Kings blog (or chat as it is commonly referred to as) there is a bond among the fans. It doesn't matter where you are from, who your favorite player is, what your favorite moment has been, or if you are frustrated with the lack of wins in a particular season. Game after game, Kings fans log onto Kings.com to join their "Chat Family" to discuss the current game and events of the team. All fans are welcome! Fans are respectful of opposing teams fans who often come in to chat with Kings fans during the games, everyone is welcome! While last season this chat saw low attendees, this season has been drastically different. With nearly 50 fans checking in for the Boston game and many others checking in consistently throughout the season, it is no wonder many are calling it the best chat in the league. It is in my opinion that every team should offer this type of interaction for their fans!
It is amazing how many fans the Kings have. It is not just local fans either. There are a lot of locals as well as chatters from throughout California, but it extends far beyond the boarders of California. There are chatters from Florida, Oregon, Arizona, Washington, Pennsylvania, New York, Colorado, and Kentucky- that should be no surprise with the addition of former Wild Cat DeMarcus Cousins. The Kings also have international fans. Israel should not surprise anyone, just as Cousins has pulled all of Big Blue Nation's attention to Sacramento, Omri Casspi has done the same with those in Israel. We also boast fans from the Philippines, Ireland, Chile, Argentina, and Germany.
In honor of the international fans I leave you with this:
Mabuhay Kings!
Vamos Kings!
Ir Reis!
gehen Köngie!
לך המלכים
GO KINGS!
Monday, February 7, 2011
Monday, January 31, 2011
What Being a Kings Fan Means
As any true sports fan can tell you, there are ups and downs with being a die-hard fan. Even if you are a fan of a winning organization such as the New York Yankees or Pittsburgh Steelers, or even the Los Angeles Lakers, the team can quickly fall off the radar, make moves that disappoint you, or have players who make questionable decisions tarnishing their reputation as well as the organization's.
Claiming to be a Kings fan in public can bring about a negative response in light of the recent events that have gone on in Sacramento. We've fallen off the radar since the golden years of battling for the top spot, with the then heated rivalry with the Lakers. Toady, if you ask a Lakers fan the rivalry is dead; but ask a Kings fan it is still very much alive. If you were fortunate enough to be a fan back in the late 90s and early 2000s you know the heartbreak that comes with having a good team to follow when things do not turn out as they should. You see players suffer season and possibly career ending injuries- see Chris Webber in Dallas, heartbreaking trades- Mike Bibby, Peja Stojakovic, and Kevin Martin, and worse yet the shattering of dreams by a improbable last second shot, see Robert Horry.
It comes as no surprise to me, after being a Kings fan for over 10 years, why people still say that Sacramento has the best fans on the NBA. While ARCO, soon to become Power Balance Pavilion, may not be as nice as other arenas or as full as it used to be, it's still full of fans coming out to show their support for THEIR team. Fans are protective of the players and defend them no matter what. Being a true fan means you take the losses, not well, but you know that there is a better day tomorrow, or at least the promise of one. You accept that you are in the lottery year after year, never getting the top pick, but "winning" the lottery anyway. In the past two years we have been at the bottom, or near the bottom of the NBA basement and still haven't picked higher than #4. If the #4 spot lands us Rookie of the Year in Tyreke Evans and the #5 spot lands us a top rookie in DeMarcus Cousins, I can't complain. While I would prefer to be back in the 20s where we used to be, I find our picks in the lottery to be winning. We might be the youngest team in the NBA this season, but the last two games of the season have proven what we have all known all along. That being young means nothing as long as you can learn to play as a unit.
The games I am referring to is the game on January 28th against the Los Angeles Lakers and the game on the 29th against the New Orleans Hornets. The Kings had lost their last eight meetings with the defending championship Lakers. We are not a particularly strong road team this season either, let alone visiting STAPLES Center. That is a game any Kings fan wants the team to win more than any other, but don't necessarily expect to win. The whole game the Kings played the way we all know they can, together. They played unselfish ball, passed the ball, and gave up individual opportunities to feed a better one of a teammate. DeMarcus Cousins came 1-point from tying his career high of 28-points and only had one foul the whole game. There were 5 Kings in double figures that game. As a Kings fan, we know that every second of the 48 plus minutes of a game matter. We have seen several games where the Kings have had a comfortable lead with time running out only to see a loss clocked by the time the final buzzer goes off. Friday night that didn't happen. The Kings held off the defending champs and beat them 100-95. The Kings are not the best in back to back game situations. One game is usually a loss if both aren't. I was in attendance at Saturday's game against the Hornets. Coming into the game, the Hornets were on a 10-game win streak and are one of the top teams in the East. DeMarcus continued his hot streak from L.A. during that game, tacking on 10 points before making his exit in the first quarter. The Kings lead for most of the game and staved off many runs by the Hornets to win. It was a great game.
To make a long story short, being a Kings fan means ups and downs; disappointments and triumphs. The bad times make the good times that much better. I bleed Black and Purple, I wear my Kings gear proudly. In the end, I am a Kings fan til the day I die, or the Kings cease to exist. Be Proud, Be Loud! That's a good way to be!
Claiming to be a Kings fan in public can bring about a negative response in light of the recent events that have gone on in Sacramento. We've fallen off the radar since the golden years of battling for the top spot, with the then heated rivalry with the Lakers. Toady, if you ask a Lakers fan the rivalry is dead; but ask a Kings fan it is still very much alive. If you were fortunate enough to be a fan back in the late 90s and early 2000s you know the heartbreak that comes with having a good team to follow when things do not turn out as they should. You see players suffer season and possibly career ending injuries- see Chris Webber in Dallas, heartbreaking trades- Mike Bibby, Peja Stojakovic, and Kevin Martin, and worse yet the shattering of dreams by a improbable last second shot, see Robert Horry.
It comes as no surprise to me, after being a Kings fan for over 10 years, why people still say that Sacramento has the best fans on the NBA. While ARCO, soon to become Power Balance Pavilion, may not be as nice as other arenas or as full as it used to be, it's still full of fans coming out to show their support for THEIR team. Fans are protective of the players and defend them no matter what. Being a true fan means you take the losses, not well, but you know that there is a better day tomorrow, or at least the promise of one. You accept that you are in the lottery year after year, never getting the top pick, but "winning" the lottery anyway. In the past two years we have been at the bottom, or near the bottom of the NBA basement and still haven't picked higher than #4. If the #4 spot lands us Rookie of the Year in Tyreke Evans and the #5 spot lands us a top rookie in DeMarcus Cousins, I can't complain. While I would prefer to be back in the 20s where we used to be, I find our picks in the lottery to be winning. We might be the youngest team in the NBA this season, but the last two games of the season have proven what we have all known all along. That being young means nothing as long as you can learn to play as a unit.
The games I am referring to is the game on January 28th against the Los Angeles Lakers and the game on the 29th against the New Orleans Hornets. The Kings had lost their last eight meetings with the defending championship Lakers. We are not a particularly strong road team this season either, let alone visiting STAPLES Center. That is a game any Kings fan wants the team to win more than any other, but don't necessarily expect to win. The whole game the Kings played the way we all know they can, together. They played unselfish ball, passed the ball, and gave up individual opportunities to feed a better one of a teammate. DeMarcus Cousins came 1-point from tying his career high of 28-points and only had one foul the whole game. There were 5 Kings in double figures that game. As a Kings fan, we know that every second of the 48 plus minutes of a game matter. We have seen several games where the Kings have had a comfortable lead with time running out only to see a loss clocked by the time the final buzzer goes off. Friday night that didn't happen. The Kings held off the defending champs and beat them 100-95. The Kings are not the best in back to back game situations. One game is usually a loss if both aren't. I was in attendance at Saturday's game against the Hornets. Coming into the game, the Hornets were on a 10-game win streak and are one of the top teams in the East. DeMarcus continued his hot streak from L.A. during that game, tacking on 10 points before making his exit in the first quarter. The Kings lead for most of the game and staved off many runs by the Hornets to win. It was a great game.
To make a long story short, being a Kings fan means ups and downs; disappointments and triumphs. The bad times make the good times that much better. I bleed Black and Purple, I wear my Kings gear proudly. In the end, I am a Kings fan til the day I die, or the Kings cease to exist. Be Proud, Be Loud! That's a good way to be!
Friday, January 28, 2011
Kings Topple Champs
Going into tonight's game at Staples Center the records stood as Kings (10-33) Lakers (33-13), nearly mirror images of each other. To make matters worse, the Kings had lost their last eight meetings with the Lakers. Things did not look positive, but as any true Kings fan will tell you, "We still believe!"
After a 21-point first quarter show from Kobe Bryant, it had many Kings fans wondering if they were about to see another record breaking night from Bryant, who is on a journey up the NBA's All Time Scorers ladder. Despite the strong start for Bryant, he slowed down, but still finished with 38 points to lead all scorers. But the real story here is the play of the Kings and their young rookie.
DeMarcus Cousins took control early. Less than two minutes into the game Cousins picked up his first foul. This was a bad sign to fans as Cousins has tacked on five and six fouls in the last two games for the Kings. A bad omen this was not. Cousins made shot after shot, play after play. He finished with 27 points, 10 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 steals, and 2 blocked shots, all while with only 1 foul for the whole game. Cousins was helped out by his teammates tonight with Casspi finishing with 20, Dalembert 18, Evans 13, and Landry 12.
Tonight the Kings played a full 48 minutes of basketball. There were no late fourth quarter collapses, no implosions, no selfish play. The Kings were a unit tonight in a statement win over the defending champions. While the Kings only have 11 wins starting the second half of the season, Kings fans are still standing strong behind them. As the story title for Sports Center read, "Lakers Crowned", and they weren't talking about their championship win either!
Final score- Kings 100 Lakers 95. Biggest win of the season! Go Kings!
After a 21-point first quarter show from Kobe Bryant, it had many Kings fans wondering if they were about to see another record breaking night from Bryant, who is on a journey up the NBA's All Time Scorers ladder. Despite the strong start for Bryant, he slowed down, but still finished with 38 points to lead all scorers. But the real story here is the play of the Kings and their young rookie.
DeMarcus Cousins took control early. Less than two minutes into the game Cousins picked up his first foul. This was a bad sign to fans as Cousins has tacked on five and six fouls in the last two games for the Kings. A bad omen this was not. Cousins made shot after shot, play after play. He finished with 27 points, 10 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 steals, and 2 blocked shots, all while with only 1 foul for the whole game. Cousins was helped out by his teammates tonight with Casspi finishing with 20, Dalembert 18, Evans 13, and Landry 12.
Tonight the Kings played a full 48 minutes of basketball. There were no late fourth quarter collapses, no implosions, no selfish play. The Kings were a unit tonight in a statement win over the defending champions. While the Kings only have 11 wins starting the second half of the season, Kings fans are still standing strong behind them. As the story title for Sports Center read, "Lakers Crowned", and they weren't talking about their championship win either!
Final score- Kings 100 Lakers 95. Biggest win of the season! Go Kings!
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Does It Get Any Better?
Last year I could pick my top Tyreke Evans plays for my own personal favorite highlight reel. They included the second best comeback in NBA history with the 35-point come from behind win in Chicago, the first game against Brandon Jennings and practical buzzer beater win, the buzzer beater against the Nuggets, and the steal on Gilbert Arenas only to get fouled and ice the two free throws to win the game, and the infamous free throw that sealed his place in history with 20-5-5 and eventual NBA Rookie of the Year honors.
Tyreke by all accounts is a quiet, reserved young man. He rarely shows emotion on the court good or bad. Sure he explodes to the rim and there is energy, but there were not many occasions where you could read what the then 20-year old was thinking last season. There were bursts of emotions after a few of the games mentioned above, but nothing like we saw from the now 21-year old last night.
Tyreke said many times last year his top moment on the court was the first official buzzer beater against the Nuggets to win the game. He said he always wanted to hit the game winning shot with a buzzer beater. As great as that first one was, one would have to think that after last night's miracle shot that that shot catapulted to the top of the list. I cannot tell you how far he made the shot from. No one else seems to really know either, as I have heard 45, 50, 55, and 60 feet claims. All I know for sure is that it was well beyond the traditional half court shot...and it was nothing but the bottom of the net! After such an amazing shot Tyreke exhibited energy that encompassed what all Kings fans felt at that moment. With teammate Donte Greene already on the court before the ball was even close to the net ready to celebrate as if he knew it was in, Tyreke dodged what would have been a pile at the free throw line and in a running leap, jumped onto the scorers table and took what looked like a bow. In reality the bow was his momentum carrying him forward and that of Greene joining him along with Jeter atop the table, but a bow would have been well deserved. At this moment I cannot think of a better way to have ended the 2010 portion of the season. Here's hoping that that shot gives Tyreke and the rest of the Kings players the confidence that seems to have been lacking lately and sends the team on a winning streak that allows them to climb out of the NBA basement!
Tyreke by all accounts is a quiet, reserved young man. He rarely shows emotion on the court good or bad. Sure he explodes to the rim and there is energy, but there were not many occasions where you could read what the then 20-year old was thinking last season. There were bursts of emotions after a few of the games mentioned above, but nothing like we saw from the now 21-year old last night.
Tyreke said many times last year his top moment on the court was the first official buzzer beater against the Nuggets to win the game. He said he always wanted to hit the game winning shot with a buzzer beater. As great as that first one was, one would have to think that after last night's miracle shot that that shot catapulted to the top of the list. I cannot tell you how far he made the shot from. No one else seems to really know either, as I have heard 45, 50, 55, and 60 feet claims. All I know for sure is that it was well beyond the traditional half court shot...and it was nothing but the bottom of the net! After such an amazing shot Tyreke exhibited energy that encompassed what all Kings fans felt at that moment. With teammate Donte Greene already on the court before the ball was even close to the net ready to celebrate as if he knew it was in, Tyreke dodged what would have been a pile at the free throw line and in a running leap, jumped onto the scorers table and took what looked like a bow. In reality the bow was his momentum carrying him forward and that of Greene joining him along with Jeter atop the table, but a bow would have been well deserved. At this moment I cannot think of a better way to have ended the 2010 portion of the season. Here's hoping that that shot gives Tyreke and the rest of the Kings players the confidence that seems to have been lacking lately and sends the team on a winning streak that allows them to climb out of the NBA basement!
Tuesday, December 28, 2010
No Bandwagon Here
Recently someone made the statement that, "All Kings fans are bandwagon fans!" I about jumped out of my skin to argue against this statement.
While it is true that some Kings fans are bandwagon fans, there are far more that are not than those that are. I cannot think of a single professional or collegiate team that does not have bandwagon fans. People will always ride on the coattails of a successful team no matter what the circumstance.
The Kings currently are the not so proud owners of the worst record in the NBA--Again! Sitting at just 5-23, the hopes of a 30 plus win season is looking more unreachable by the game. However, Kings fans continue to flock to ARCO to watch their team play as attendance is up this season. This obviously cannot be attributed to the play of the Kings, but more than likely the new flexible, market demand price structure that the Kings are offering.
In a season that has very few positives thus far, there are some positive things coming out of these losses. Take last night's game against the Clippers; we finally saw the Tyreke Evans of old as he tallied a season-high 32 points. However, in what seems to be a give and take with the news Kings fans receive, Evans stated after the game that he is considering a season ending surgery to take care of the plantar fasciitis he has been suffering in his left foot all season long. After last night's performance fans are hoping that the surgery can wait until after the season. Evans is a key piece of the puzzle that needs to be put together in order to turn this struggling season around. If and when Evans would have the surgery is speculation at this moment, but the main thing is that he gets healthy and he makes the choice that is best for him.
Although there have been moments this season when the Kings young rookie, DeMarcus Cousins, have proven those that passed him up right in doing so, his play is still more positive than not. He has made some juvenile choices from getting kicked out of practice to the most recent choke sign made during the Warriors game. However, he is learning. You cannot expect a 20-year old to automatically understand how to behave in a situation that very few are ever in. It is clear that he has passion. Sometimes that passion comes out in childish ways. He picks up quick fouls and the frustrations that come with that show and his game suffers. But even in all the commotion, DeMarcus has landed himself smack dab in the middle of the Rookie of the Year talks. While it is my opinion that Blake Griffin will probably take the ROY honors this year, it is nice to see the Kings getting recognition for the play of their young players for the second year in a row.
Another bright spot is the play of the Kings other rookie Pooh Jeter. Where DeMarcus lacks the professional experience, Pooh has it from his time spent overseas. While he stands at just 5'11" his heart makes him 10 feet tall on the court. I have seen him stand in the paint and take charges from the biggest, strongest players in the league. He is playing his heart out every night and has become the spark off the bench when he enters the game. He has fans chanting, "We Love Pooh!"
So while these late 4th quarter collapses and even miscues in the second half in general are beyond frustrating, as a fan I choose to look at the glass as half full. I see this team as one that is battling to earn the respect from their teammates, coaches, fellow NBA teams, and their fans. When the fans stop coming, stop cheering, and stop caring, that is when you know there are only bandwagon fans in Sacramento. I don't know any bandwagon fans and I for one am not one. Real fans stick with their team no matter how good or how bad the team is performing, and Sacramento is full of REAL fans who are behind their team 100 percent even if we are frustrated beyond belief right now!
While it is true that some Kings fans are bandwagon fans, there are far more that are not than those that are. I cannot think of a single professional or collegiate team that does not have bandwagon fans. People will always ride on the coattails of a successful team no matter what the circumstance.
The Kings currently are the not so proud owners of the worst record in the NBA--Again! Sitting at just 5-23, the hopes of a 30 plus win season is looking more unreachable by the game. However, Kings fans continue to flock to ARCO to watch their team play as attendance is up this season. This obviously cannot be attributed to the play of the Kings, but more than likely the new flexible, market demand price structure that the Kings are offering.
In a season that has very few positives thus far, there are some positive things coming out of these losses. Take last night's game against the Clippers; we finally saw the Tyreke Evans of old as he tallied a season-high 32 points. However, in what seems to be a give and take with the news Kings fans receive, Evans stated after the game that he is considering a season ending surgery to take care of the plantar fasciitis he has been suffering in his left foot all season long. After last night's performance fans are hoping that the surgery can wait until after the season. Evans is a key piece of the puzzle that needs to be put together in order to turn this struggling season around. If and when Evans would have the surgery is speculation at this moment, but the main thing is that he gets healthy and he makes the choice that is best for him.
Although there have been moments this season when the Kings young rookie, DeMarcus Cousins, have proven those that passed him up right in doing so, his play is still more positive than not. He has made some juvenile choices from getting kicked out of practice to the most recent choke sign made during the Warriors game. However, he is learning. You cannot expect a 20-year old to automatically understand how to behave in a situation that very few are ever in. It is clear that he has passion. Sometimes that passion comes out in childish ways. He picks up quick fouls and the frustrations that come with that show and his game suffers. But even in all the commotion, DeMarcus has landed himself smack dab in the middle of the Rookie of the Year talks. While it is my opinion that Blake Griffin will probably take the ROY honors this year, it is nice to see the Kings getting recognition for the play of their young players for the second year in a row.
Another bright spot is the play of the Kings other rookie Pooh Jeter. Where DeMarcus lacks the professional experience, Pooh has it from his time spent overseas. While he stands at just 5'11" his heart makes him 10 feet tall on the court. I have seen him stand in the paint and take charges from the biggest, strongest players in the league. He is playing his heart out every night and has become the spark off the bench when he enters the game. He has fans chanting, "We Love Pooh!"
So while these late 4th quarter collapses and even miscues in the second half in general are beyond frustrating, as a fan I choose to look at the glass as half full. I see this team as one that is battling to earn the respect from their teammates, coaches, fellow NBA teams, and their fans. When the fans stop coming, stop cheering, and stop caring, that is when you know there are only bandwagon fans in Sacramento. I don't know any bandwagon fans and I for one am not one. Real fans stick with their team no matter how good or how bad the team is performing, and Sacramento is full of REAL fans who are behind their team 100 percent even if we are frustrated beyond belief right now!
Friday, December 24, 2010
Kings Continue to Struggle
Last night was the first night I have attended a game since the beginning of the season and I must say, the team I saw last night was not the same team I saw battling at the beginning of the season.
Fans are crying foul when it comes to head coach, Paul Westphal; rumors are spreading like wild fire, as they always do about near and imminent firings. Just to clarify, this blog is not spreading those rumors or supporting them. According to numerous sources close to Kings owners, Joe has vehemently denied such reports that one or both of the Westphal Petrie pair will be gone in the coming days or weeks and has been reported as saying they are in place for the rest of this season.
Last night the Kings needed a win, the fans needed a win. The Bucks were short handed last night and it makes no sense as to what is causing these late game collapses. While this time we never saw a 23 or 14 point lead disappear, it still stings. These second half "slumps" as some are calling them, I say full on collapses make no sense. I am thinking that the Kings need to just sit on the bench for half time...Put up a screen, wall, a sheet whatever else around them and let them have their half time on the court! After last night's behind the scenes tour of ARCO it is easy to believe that the team that goes in after half gets lost in all the hallways, stairwells, and elevators that lurk beyond the tunnels! The team that comes out after half changes, and not for the better. Last season the third quarter was the teams Achilles heal. This year it seems that each quarter gets its very own heal. I can't figure out if it's the third quarter or the fourth that plagues the Kings more. It may be a combination of both, half of one quarter half of the other! Either way it's becoming disheartening. Last night it took Tyreke until the final 2:00 of the game to score his first point. Yes, that is right. Tyreke Evans didn't score a single point, take a single free throw, nothing until 2:00 left in the 4th quarter. That cannot happen. Once again, Beno Udrih was the team's offense, but just like Tyreke, Beno cannot do it all. He needed help last night and wasn't getting it consistently. The effort seemed to come too little too late last night for the Kings.
I have been a Kings fan for more than 10 years. I carry more than just your basic knowledge of the team and I am much more than the casual fan. However, even I am finding it difficult at times to defend my fan status, but no matter what I am a Kings fan! All I really wanted for Christmas was a Kings victory last night. I know I am not alone in that either. I am hoping that Santa sees past the arguing, the unsportsmanlike conduct, the attitudes, the struggles and says that the Kings have been good boys this year and brings them something tomorrow that gives them back that unity, that chemistry, the heart, the competitiveness, whatever it is that it takes to give this team the win that they so desperately need; that the fans need!
Fans are crying foul when it comes to head coach, Paul Westphal; rumors are spreading like wild fire, as they always do about near and imminent firings. Just to clarify, this blog is not spreading those rumors or supporting them. According to numerous sources close to Kings owners, Joe has vehemently denied such reports that one or both of the Westphal Petrie pair will be gone in the coming days or weeks and has been reported as saying they are in place for the rest of this season.
Last night the Kings needed a win, the fans needed a win. The Bucks were short handed last night and it makes no sense as to what is causing these late game collapses. While this time we never saw a 23 or 14 point lead disappear, it still stings. These second half "slumps" as some are calling them, I say full on collapses make no sense. I am thinking that the Kings need to just sit on the bench for half time...Put up a screen, wall, a sheet whatever else around them and let them have their half time on the court! After last night's behind the scenes tour of ARCO it is easy to believe that the team that goes in after half gets lost in all the hallways, stairwells, and elevators that lurk beyond the tunnels! The team that comes out after half changes, and not for the better. Last season the third quarter was the teams Achilles heal. This year it seems that each quarter gets its very own heal. I can't figure out if it's the third quarter or the fourth that plagues the Kings more. It may be a combination of both, half of one quarter half of the other! Either way it's becoming disheartening. Last night it took Tyreke until the final 2:00 of the game to score his first point. Yes, that is right. Tyreke Evans didn't score a single point, take a single free throw, nothing until 2:00 left in the 4th quarter. That cannot happen. Once again, Beno Udrih was the team's offense, but just like Tyreke, Beno cannot do it all. He needed help last night and wasn't getting it consistently. The effort seemed to come too little too late last night for the Kings.
I have been a Kings fan for more than 10 years. I carry more than just your basic knowledge of the team and I am much more than the casual fan. However, even I am finding it difficult at times to defend my fan status, but no matter what I am a Kings fan! All I really wanted for Christmas was a Kings victory last night. I know I am not alone in that either. I am hoping that Santa sees past the arguing, the unsportsmanlike conduct, the attitudes, the struggles and says that the Kings have been good boys this year and brings them something tomorrow that gives them back that unity, that chemistry, the heart, the competitiveness, whatever it is that it takes to give this team the win that they so desperately need; that the fans need!
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