All of soccer Germany wondered by whom the loud Adeyemi interludes came during the DFB international match against Greece (0:1). Now it is clear that the trigger for this was a sad one: insults and insults against national players! Under an Instagram post of the gym, Adeyemi-Roar Steven Pavlowicz (32) from Nuremberg himself spoke: “Behind us, inhumane things were called to German players. The only answer to this is positive support at the limit.” Pawlowicz wanted to drown out the insults with his “Karim, get him!” shouts! Pawlowicz, who sat in the front row of the background in Augsburg, to BILD: “In the first minute, from the third row behind us, desert insults came in the direction of the German players, initially especially against Bayern players. Insults that are then turned around, that it also went towards appearance.” Other viewers were also approached: “Other spectators were also insulted and even threatened with violence with exclamations such as ‘Come here’ or ‘What do you actually want?’” He suspects that two people have mobbed, but he is not sure. More on the subject Always on TV to hear roar puzzles around Adeyemi Loud Adeyemi fan dominates TV broadcast at Klopp's home game bust. Unsuccessful complaint to the folder “We immediately informed the security. But there was no reaction – just a shrug,” Pawlowicz describes the frustrating situation. When a friend wanted to film the troublemaker, he himself was insulted, as Pavlowicz told the “Frankenpost”. In the entire block, a tense, unpleasant situation has spread. After approx. 20 minutes then emerged the key scene that explained his calls. Kevin Schade and Karim Adeyemi changed sides, so Adeyemi played directly in front of Pavlowicz. “Every time they (the insulter) screamed something gross, I screamed something positive, but louder.” That during the game there was an outside microphone right next to him, he did not know at the time. “I had no idea you could hear me. There was no net in the stadium. The Greeks were so loud that I was really surprised that I could be heard so well.” By the second half, the troublemakers were no longer in the block. He suspects that several people in the block may have notified the police. “That’s why I was calmer, but that didn’t stop me from moving on with what I started.” Actually, roar is not in the nature of the fan. He usually does not go into the curve, he wants to look at a relaxed football game and enjoy the atmosphere. The bulk of the block has also clearly expressed its disapproval. There was a collective shake of the head towards the mobs. Steven Pavlowicz (32/r.) doesn't want to let the hate win Steven Pavlowicz (32/r.) doesn't want to let the hate win “Positivity is louder than negativity” “I haven’t experienced anything like this at international matches.” And this, although he has been live in the stadium more often: At the World Cup in 2026 he was a photographer in the stadiums, regionally he used to be strongly involved in football, meanwhile he is more active internationally. According to “Frankenpost” he is also known for surprising other fans with self-shot Polaroids and making them happy with it – he did the same at the 2026 World Cup. About the atmosphere at international matches, he says: “Germany games are actually super relaxed, not to be compared to games in the Bundesliga. Super peaceful atmosphere – whether against Italy or Finland. But there are always chaots.” Nevertheless, he does not have clear demands: “I do not want stadium bans or other sanctions of the DFB. I'm not in charge of that. I want our core values to be embodied. Such exclamations have no place in our stadiums!” translated by firefox. Original Link in german Edit : Changed "Folder" to "Security".. Changed "Pöbler" to "troublemaker".   submitted by   /u/ExMoogle [link]   [comments]