When fans are finally rewarded
Patience is a virtue. No widespread, unfortunately. She has justice and moderation in common with her siblings. It has recently been impressive that patience pays off. And not in the sense of pseudointellectual incense students who accidentally read into the Siddhartha. Patience is also worthwhile on a level of power. Friedrich Merz for example. Has waited for his chances. Then she forgiven and waited again. Re -award. But at some point, the party and voters had enough sympathy to choose the brave (virtue!) Sauerländer in the Chancellery.
Patience also plays a major role in sport. Trainers often demand that attacks may be patiently played. Just no overhanged degrees. In turn, sports and partner choice are the same. Here too: patience, very important. A look at the divorce figures shows that a number of hashers cannot wait for really found the partner to whom the toothpaste is pressed out of the tube until the end of life.
Finally, the patient fans were allowed to cheer
To separate from a once great love hurts. But then: time, wounds, heal. But some love knows no separation. The pain cannot be dissolved. The relationship between fan and the club is made for eternity – or beyond. Belongs that are not particularly successful are therefore considered patient people. How nice when their virtue can turn into ecstatic cheers. Most recently, Crystal Palace won the first title of the 119-year history of the club with the FA Cup, and FC Bologna celebrated a trophy triumph again after 51 years. The period that the fans of Tottenham had to bridge is relatively short. They cheered the victory in the Europa League on Wednesday17 years after the victory in the league cup – which is something like the Siddhartha among the trophies: very nice, but nobody really takes it seriously.
Arminia Bielefeld was founded 120 years ago. The greatest successes have so far been four second division championships. The fans of the East Westphalia are truly patient. You may now be rewarded in the cup final. And if not: in Judaism, the Redeemer has been waiting for 3000 years. Friedrich Merz wouldn’t even have that much patience.
