504:) would refuse to engage in the wave, and would be booed by other spectators at the ground, before the wave would resume on the other side of the stand. Sociologist John Carroll described the practice of "booing the Members" as dismissive of any claim to authority or superior social status on the members' part, although good-natured and based on the egalitarian nature of watching sports. (As a postscript to the "booing the Members" phenomenon, even when the Members stand was closed due to the reconstruction work, the crowd would still boo, despite the Members' stand being completely empty. When waves were banned (see below), large sections of the Members participated in the protest waves.) Such a feature is also observed at
156:
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62:
250:, in 1979. His routine was to have one side of the arena jump and cheer, then have the opposite side respond. One night in late 1979, there was a delayed response from one section of fans, leading to them jumping to their feet a few seconds later than the section beside them. The next section of fans followed suit, and the first wave circled McNichols Arena of its own accord. In
1519:
1021:
They were part of The Wave yesterday, that unique
Seahawk expression of fan unity – a spontaneous cheer that sweeps over the crowd as they stand and yell in unintelligible tongues for, each one believes, "my" football team. There's also The Wave. No one has figured out what triggered this phenomenon
492:
Today, the wave is often seen during sports events, sometimes during a lull in the action on the field when the spectators want to amuse themselves. There is some controversy as to when the wave is appropriate to perform during a sporting event. Many fans feel that the wave should not be performed
428:
in Mexico. It was broadcast to a global audience, and the wave was popularized worldwide after the tournament. This was the first time that most people living outside North
America had seen the phenomenon. As a result, English speakers outside of North America call the phenomenon a "Mexican wave".
292:
Actually ...there were two Waves. I was a cheerleader at the
University of Washington from 1968 to 1972 when we started the first Wave. We tried to have card tricks but the kids would imbibe too much and the card tricks would get all goofed up; then we'd try card tricks with the kids using their
131:
On the 18th of september 1984 in the
Monterrey metro area suburb of San Nicolas de los Garza, at the Estadio Universitario, the Mexican national team played a friendly match against Argentina, the match of which ended in a 1-1 draw. The wave was being done by college students who had learned the
366:
asked us not to do it." The fans responded to his request by doing more waves, including "Silent Waves" (standing and waving arms without cheering), "Shsh Waves" (replacing the cheering with a "shshing" sound), the "Fast Wave", the "Slow Wave", and two simultaneous waves traveling in opposite
99:
of standing spectators that travels through the crowd, even though individual spectators never move away from their seats. In many large arenas the crowd is seated in a contiguous circuit all the way around the sport field, and so the wave is able to travel continuously around the arena; in
549:
direction at a rate of about 12 m/s (39 ft/s; 43 km/h; 27 mph), or about 22 seats per second. At any given time the wave is about 15 seats wide. These observations appear to be applicable across different cultures and sports, though details vary in individual cases.
1022:
of football. It begins as a roar in one end of the stadium and continues around, as each section of fans fumes up and yells to keep The Wave going. No one has figured out what all those people say when they yell, either. It is nothing intelligible. They just scream their hearts out.
514:
formally banned the wave at home games in 2007 on the grounds that liquids and other objects thrown in the air during the wave posed a danger. The move was not well-received and in some cases served to increase the prevalence of the wave at those games. In one such example,
361:
claimed, "There are three reasons why the wave caught on at
Michigan Wolverine games: It gave the fans something to do when the team was leading its opponent by 40 points, it was thrilling and exciting to see 105,000 people in the stands moving and cheering, and
135:"We played the unforgettable match against Argentina 1-1, when that famous 'Wave' began. Now, when I am in stadiums around the world and I see 'waves' where people express their joy at seeing good football, it always reminds me of the fans of the north"
104:
back and forth through the crowd. When the gap in seating is narrow, the wave can sometimes pass through it. Usually only one wave crest will be present at any given time in an arena, although simultaneous, counter-rotating waves have been produced.
231:, and the cheer continued to appear during the rest of that year's football season. Although the people who created the first wave in Seattle have acknowledged Henderson's wave at a baseball stadium, they claimed to have popularized the phenomenon.
1002:
James also applauded the crowd at Husky
Stadium: "We got a big lift from the crowd," be said. "The fact that Husky Stadium has a reputation as a tough place to play the last few years has really shown the last few games with things like the Wave
38:
262:
described this routine, which did not yet have a name but was already a standard in
Henderson's repertoire: "He will start a cheer in one corner and then roll it around the arena, with each section rising from its seat as it yells."
284:, indicated in September 1984 that the school's early 1970s cheerleading squad developed a version of the wave that went from the bottom to top, instead of side to side, as a result of difficulties in getting the generally
1147:
293:
bodies as cards and that wouldn't work. Finally we tried a Wave in the student section and it caught on but that Wave was different from this Wave. It would go from the bottom to top instead of side to side.
132:
celebrations during college football matches. Former mexico head coach Bora
Milutinovic confessed that everytime he visited another stadium around the world he always thought of the fans in Monterrey.
92:
or other large seated venue, when successive groups of spectators briefly stand and raise their arms. Immediately upon stretching to full height, the spectator returns to the usual seated position.
1224:
429:
Likewise in many languages like Polish, Serbian and
Turkish, direct translation of the phrase Mexican Wave is used. In Germany, Italy, and other countries the wave is called "la ola" (or simply
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523:, participated in the banned wave from the playing field. The ban continues to be intermittently imposed and lifted by Cricket Australia and Australian police.
1072:, Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
868:
599:, the audience set a new record for a longest continuous wave lasting for 28 minutes and 35 seconds. The previous record was 17 minutes and 14 seconds set by
42:
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208:, California. This wave was broadcast on TV, and George has used a videotape of the event to bolster his claim as the inventor of the wave. On October 31,
539:
along with his colleagues, analyzed videos of 14 waves at large
Mexican football stadiums, developing a standard model of wave behavior (published in
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340:
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728:"Surf's Up: As the Edmonton Oilers leave their arena, few remember it was where sports fandom's greatest achievement—the Wave—was perfected"
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312:, at the prompting of Dave Hunter (Husky band trumpet player) and the visiting alumni cheerleader Weller. In 1982 Husky head coach
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in Mexico brought it to a global audience and led to the name "Mexican wave" in English-speaking countries outside North America.
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545:). He found that it takes only the actions of a few dozen fans to trigger a wave. Once started, it usually rolls in a
234:
Henderson believes that the wave originally was inspired by accident when he was leading cheers at a Colorado Rockies
200:
games, followed later by the earliest available video documentation of a wave, which he led on October 15, 1981, at a
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The wave appeared in US sports events in the late 1970s to early 1980s. Televised instances at many matches of the
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275:
213:
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Michael Madden (September 30, 1984), "Michael Madden From Sea to Shining Sea, the Wave of the Future is Now",
508:, another cricket ground, where the Members in that arena also rarely participate and are booed by the crowd.
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368:
953:
735:
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word for "wave", while in Portuguese-speaking countries, such as Brazil, it is alternatively translated to
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pointed to crowd noise from the wave as a competitive advantage when playing home games at Husky Stadium.
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directions. The following spring, fans who had enjoyed the wave in Ann Arbor introduced it to the nearby
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1225:"Jeux paralympiques 2024: comment est née la "céciola", la ola silencieuse des spectateurs du cécifoot"
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Barber, Michael A. (December 19, 1983). "First-rate reason to party: Seahawks in the playoffs".
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between 2002 and 2006, spectators seated in the Members' Stand (reserved for members of the
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and appeared on many televised games throughout 1984, so people all over the US saw it.
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469:. This wave is a slow and silent wave to allow the players to hear the game sounds.
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George Vescey (October 6, 1984), "Sports of the Times; Permanent Wave in Motown",
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482:
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760:
620:
285:
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700:"NFL game between Colorado Rockies and Montreal Canadiens (15 November 1979)"
17:
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Most sports historians agree that the wave began internationally during the
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126:
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Mexican wave (La Ola) A quantitative analysis of the propagating human wave
1393:
1040:. 1984-07-08. p. Late City Final Edition, Section 5, Page 2, Column 5.
505:
1518:
1051:
José Touré: "It was at the Olympic Games that I realised I was an athlete"
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847:
Somebody’s GOTTA Do It: Celebrating the Bay Area’s Under-appreciated Jobs
320:
247:
187:
765:
536:
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903:"University of Washington - Official Athletic Site :: Traditions"
408:
on August 11, when it was done among the 100,000 in attendance at the
243:
183:
1377:
996:
Smith, Jack (November 9, 1982). "Dawgs dig in for Sun Devil blitz".
476:
154:
36:
793:"The Wave Was Born in Oakland, and Some Giants Fans Want It Dead"
727:
96:
674:"Who knew? Turns out Colorado was the birthplace of 'The Wave'"
641:"The Hoover Street Rag: How To Do the Wave at Michigan Stadium"
761:"The First Wave - Documentation - A's Highlight Video - 1981"
668:
666:
139:
1421:
1145:“The 100 greatest World Cup moments. # 94. The Mexican Wave”
1201:"Paris 2024 Paralympics | Blind football: kings of silence"
347:
played the Huskies in Seattle and brought the wave back to
278:
from 1968 to 1972 and later co-host of the television show
288:
college audience members to timely raise and lower cards:
162:
cheering at a San Jose State women's volleyball game, 2018
905:. Gohuskies.collegesports.com. 1981-10-31. Archived from
100:
discontiguous seating arrangements, the wave can instead
954:"Washington gets final credit for inventing 'The Wave'"
1345:
I. Farkas; D. Helbing; T. Vicsek (12 September 2002).
570:, about 210,000 people participated in a wave led by
820:
818:
1063:
http://www.macmillandictionaryblog.com/mexican-wave
396:The wave was broadcast internationally during the
319:The wave had been picked up by fans at the nearby
30:"Mexican Wave" redirects here. For the song, see
1296:"Sports Factor - 14/09/01: Sports Sacred Sites"
1250:"Daily Nebraskan - Wave goodbye to stadium fad"
1106:
1104:
166:On 15 November 1979, the wave originated at a
591:(video game e-sports) Season 7 Finals at the
8:
1140:
1138:
1441:"'Mythbusters' Try Giant Wave at DC Rally"
562:, an event hosted by comedy TV show hosts
1367:
493:in important situations during the game.
27:Synchronized action by a stadium audience
1468:RLCS Season 7 World Championship | Day 3
721:
719:
717:
702:. hockey-reference.com. 25 November 2022
461:A silent wave has been created during a
60:
960:. (Idaho). Associated Press. p. 3C
825:'Krazy' Inventor of the Wave Celebrates
755:
753:
631:
1347:"Mexican waves in an excitable medium"
1271:"AM - Waugh set for last stand at MCG"
1420: Details of the research are at
680:from the original on 25 November 2022
7:
1465:Rocket League Esports (2019-06-23),
1089:from the original on 31 January 2020
398:1984 Olympic football (soccer) final
1554:Terminology used in multiple sports
738:from the original on April 10, 2016
726:Hingston, Michael (April 6, 2016).
603:and their fans at a concert at the
560:Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear
355:. A letter to the sports editor of
1053:FIFA.com. Retrieved 25 August 2011
869:"USC taps its inner Green Monster"
676:. The Hockey News. 28 March 2015.
496:Prior to the redevelopment of the
25:
1321:"Cricket chiefs ban Mexican wave"
589:Rocket League Championship Series
1517:
1298:. Ausport.gov.au. Archived from
1199:Sarniguet, Pierre (2024-09-02).
1180:from the original on 2 July 2018
1083:"Who invented the Mexican Wave?"
867:Penner, Mike (17 October 2006).
855:Internet Archive Wayback Machine
651:from the original on 5 July 2017
465:match (Turkey-China) during the
1498:from the original on 2019-05-27
1447:from the original on 2016-04-13
1327:from the original on 2018-05-12
1277:from the original on 2017-05-12
1168:"Mexican Wave secrets revealed"
1111:Jackson, Andy (June 11, 2010).
934:from the original on 2011-11-17
773:from the original on 2016-04-16
481:The wave performed at the 2013
1564:Entertainment at sports events
1488:"Longest Mexican Wave (Timed)"
1252:. Media.www.dailynebraskan.com
952:Bock, Hal (November 7, 1984).
467:Paralympic games of Paris 2024
327:' first playoff appearance in
1:
853:(retrieved 22 August 2010 at
531:In 2002, Tamás Vicsek of the
420:1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico
645:hooverstreetrag.blogspot.com
587:On 23 June 2019, during the
67:2005 FIFA Confederations Cup
1034:"Don't Take My Wave Away".
392:1984 Olympic football final
1580:
1273:. Abc.net.au. 2003-12-26.
1157:. Retrieved 25 August 2011
1017:Seattle Post-Intelligencer
998:Seattle Post-Intelligencer
639:Geoff (9 September 2008).
212:, a wave was created at a
148:
140:https://elnorte.com/xPekJn
124:
29:
1229:RMC Sport Jeux Olympiques
445:(augmentative) or simply
1117:Australian Four Four Two
958:Lewiston Morning Tribune
533:Eötvös Loránd University
498:Melbourne Cricket Ground
299:University of Washington
276:University of Washington
267:University of Washington
254:, a 1981 book about the
214:University of Washington
138:Cumple la 'Ola' 40 años
274:, a cheerleader at the
170:(NHL) game between the
1492:Guinness World Records
930:. Static.espn.go.com.
799:. KQED. Archived from
611:on 23 September 2015.
502:Melbourne Cricket Club
489:
381:World Series that year
335:University of Michigan
297:The first wave at the
295:
256:Oilers' 1980-81 season
240:McNichols Sports Arena
236:National Hockey League
198:National Hockey League
196:perfected the wave at
194:Krazy George Henderson
180:McNichols Sports Arena
168:National Hockey League
163:
151:Krazy George Henderson
145:Krazy George Henderson
116:Origins and variations
69:
58:
1526:at Wikimedia Commons
1176:. 12 September 2002.
849:, Jimmy Christopher,
791:Allen-Price, Olivia.
480:
339:In the early fall of
290:
281:Entertainment Tonight
252:The Game of Our Lives
202:Major League Baseball
158:
88:achieved in a packed
64:
49:Australia vs Ireland
48:
1443:. 26 February 2014.
414:Pasadena, California
1123:on December 1, 2011
1019:. pp. A1, A3.
836:The Washington Post
473:Current appearances
426:1986 FIFA World Cup
345:Michigan Wolverines
110:1986 FIFA World Cup
51:international rules
32:Mexican Wave (song)
1427:2011-05-14 at the
1411:on 2 February 2007
1150:2018-11-20 at the
1068:2020-01-28 at the
1037:The New York Times
834:, JANIE McCAULEY,
830:2017-04-08 at the
609:Nishinomiya, Japan
597:Newark, New Jersey
490:
485:music festival in
358:The New York Times
176:Montreal Canadiens
164:
86:metachronal rhythm
70:
65:Crowd wave at the
59:
1544:Culture of Mexico
1522:Media related to
1323:. February 2007.
928:"The Purple Haze"
873:Los Angeles Times
851:The Wave Magazine
593:Prudential Center
519:, the Australian
512:Cricket Australia
487:Sydney, Australia
387:Global broadcasts
46:
16:(Redirected from
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1404:. Archived from
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95:The result is a
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55:Subiaco Oval
1231:(in French)
706:25 November
684:25 November
582:Adam Savage
573:MythBusters
564:Jon Stewart
483:Big Day Out
457:Silent wave
433:) from the
272:Robb Weller
1533:Categories
1502:2019-06-24
1474:2019-06-24
1451:2016-03-31
1415:2007-02-10
1331:2018-05-11
1306:2010-06-09
1281:2010-06-09
1256:2010-06-09
1235:2024-09-12
1210:2024-09-12
1205:Paris 2024
1184:2 December
1127:August 25,
964:October 4,
938:2010-06-09
913:2010-06-09
777:2016-12-02
732:The Walrus
627:References
621:Card stunt
286:inebriated
57:crowd wave
1386:0028-0836
797:KQED News
742:April 13,
547:clockwise
410:Rose Bowl
353:Ann Arbor
314:Don James
307:Halloween
127:Monterrey
1524:The wave
1496:Archived
1445:Archived
1425:Archived
1394:12226653
1325:Archived
1275:Archived
1178:Archived
1173:BBC News
1148:Archived
1087:Archived
1066:Archived
932:Archived
828:Archived
771:Archived
736:Archived
678:Archived
649:Archived
615:See also
400:between
321:Kingdome
248:Colorado
238:game at
221:Stanford
217:football
204:game in
188:Colorado
80:outside
1402:4309609
1085:. BBC.
807:23 July
766:YouTube
554:Records
537:Hungary
527:Metrics
435:Spanish
373:Detroit
229:Seattle
206:Oakland
102:reflect
90:stadium
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1355:Nature
1003:yell."
576:hosts
542:Nature
506:Lord's
449:, but
439:a onda
406:France
402:Brazil
377:Tigers
375:. The
343:, the
244:Denver
184:Denver
76:(also
1559:Waves
1409:(PDF)
1398:S2CID
1364:arXiv
1350:(PDF)
451:a ola
443:ondĂŁo
1390:PMID
1382:ISSN
1186:2011
1129:2011
1095:2018
966:2020
809:2015
744:2016
708:2022
686:2022
657:2010
601:Tube
580:and
566:and
447:onda
404:and
341:1983
329:1983
310:1981
210:1981
174:and
97:wave
74:wave
72:The
1374:doi
1360:419
607:in
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