ipl-logo

More Sports Fans Who Drink The Most Beer

529 Words3 Pages

More Sports Fans Who Drink the Most Beer

Many sports fans would agree that beer and sporting events mix, but which ones are the heaviest drinkers? They include Boston and Philadelphia sports fans, as well as hockey and darts enthusiasts. Here are some other sports that seem to create the need to drink a can of beer:

1. NASCAR fans
It’s safe to say that sports fans are enthusiastic about their favorite team or athlete. Otherwise, they wouldn’t be named after “fanatics.” However, it could be said that NASCAR fans take it to the next level.

Getting drunk at a NASCAR race is SOP. However, it doesn’t always have the best results. One fan learned that the hard way when he threw a beer at Jimmy Johnson after he won NASCAR’s All-Star auto race.

It’s debatable whether a NASCAR is thrilling to watch, …show more content…

Soccer Fans
While soccer isn’t as big in the U.S. in other parts of the world, it’s safe to say that can of beer is often a part of the experience of watching a soccer game on TV or live.

In fact, it’s safe to say that beer and other alcohol has often caused a ruckus in the stadiums including fights and other rowdy behavior after drinking a lager.

3. Cleveland Sports Fans
Cavs fans were ecstatic this year as their team won the city’s first major sports championship since 1964. That’s when the Cleveland Browns won the 1964 NFL Championship which was during the pre-Super Bowl era. Half a century is a long time to wait for a championship, so it’s safe to say the city has drunk a lot of beer as a coping mechanism over the years.

The city’s sporting events have shown signs that it’s an alcohol-friendly one. An Indians game included 10-cent beer night in 1974, while fans threw beer bottles at referees in 2001 during a Browns game.

It’s unclear if these events were caused by drinking or related to the dry spell of pro championships. However, it’s safe to say it could be a sign the city isn’t just a fan of pro sports but also cold beer.

4. College Sports

Open Document