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Sorry man, but you know absolutely nothing about Brazil. Same culture?:lol: Have you ever been to Paraná or Amazonas? Have you ever met brazilians from the North and brazilians from the South? Believe me, You´d be astonished to see how different a gigantic, MULTICULTURAL nation can be. Both states were settled by different people and they share no similarities, but the passion for soccer. I guess this is the only thing that units us down here. And as our former president said when questioned about the brazilian efficiency on organizing big events: "We are not Germany, nor France, nor any other european country. People should remember that there are many ways of doing something, and we´re gonna do it our way, and people should respect it." We really don´t care about getting late 5 or 10 minutes later. And what´s the big deal about the walls or how far people stay from the pitch? I personally love those ladders around the pitch of Arena das Dunas stadium. Seriously, should all the world follow european patterns? (yeah, I say patterns, not standards, because many venues being built here are of equal or higher quality than many european stadiums, like Arena São Paulo, Arena Palmeiras and Arena Grêmio for instance) Fifa doesn´t worry about it, so nobody is allowed to do. Moreover, I don´t really wanna sound rude, but we don´t give a sh** about what people from other nations think about our stadiums.The only part of the culture being celebrated with those high walls is the pitch invasion one. All the rest - for as lovely that it is, please dont get me wrong - has nothing to do with the question. Arena Parana is on the same country, same culture and have British style (almost) stands.
Did you take offense on my answer? Sorry man, no need to teach me about Brazil, I know much more you could imagine, and I do like it. I was just commenting on what our dear forumer Bianca said or her reply. Please note she answered as "we Brazilians" as being one people, and that's what we were talking about. We are talking about the stadiums here, football culture, and you said yourself that the one thing that unifies the lot is football (why are you calling it soccer?) So, the football culture is one, no? If not, then you were not coherent on your reply. I am also not defending any patterns here. Please read the whole thing again and you might understand.Sorry man, but you know absolutely nothing about Brazil. Same culture?:lol: Have you ever been to Paraná or Amazonas? Have you ever met brazilians from the North and brazilians from the South? Believe me, You´d be astonished to see how different a gigantic, MULTICULTURAL nation can be. Both states were settled by different people and they share no similarities, but the passion for soccer. I guess this is the only thing that units us down here. And as our former president said when questioned about the brazilian efficiency on organizing big events: "We are not Germany, nor France, nor any other european country. People should remember that there are many ways of doing something, and we´re gonna do it our way, and people should respect it." We really don´t care about getting late 5 or 10 minutes later. And what´s the big deal about the walls or how far people stay from the pitch? I personally love those ladders around the pitch of Arena das Dunas stadium. Seriously, should all the world follow european patterns? (yeah, I say patterns, not standards, because many venues being built here are of equal or higher quality than many european stadiums, like Arena São Paulo, Arena Palmeiras and Arena Grêmio for instance) Fifa doesn´t worry about it, so nobody is allowed to do. Moreover, I don´t really wanna sound rude, but we don´t give a sh** about what people from other nations think about our stadiums.