The games are always better in person because of the way young ladies dress nowadays.
And on the bright side, every time I got thirsty, a sweaty young fellow was walking up the aisleway with a box on his head, selling water and beer. So I never had to leave my seat until it was over.
Now as to whether or not the old guy beside me was younger or older than me, I don't know. I am getting rather long in the tooth myself. But I like to think I still don't possess that ugly, privileged "me first" attitude that a lot of older people develop.
Lots of kids (eg people under 30) possess it too, but you can almost excuse them because they haven't been taught right and maybe they'll outgrow it.
But it's really unsightly in adults who should know better, but you see it a lot. It's kind of like an air of unreasonable expectations that says to hell with everybody else.
The guy was in a crowd of 90,000 people and he imagined he shouldn't have to wait in queue with everybody else.
Just crazy. It's a deterioration of the mind. A senility. I don't care whether a person is 9 or 90, if they can play well with others, they're welcome to participate. If they can't, they need to stay home.