Football Fan Stickers at Bali United

When you think of Bali United, it's not just the matches that catch your eye

It's the sea of football stickers scattered around the stadium that really grabs your attention. Stickers plastered on poles, walls, and benches show off the dedication of fans who live and breathe football. Whether it's local supporters backing Bali United or fan groups from all over, there's no denying that the sticker scene here is alive and kicking.

As I wandered the stadium, one sticker immediately stood out, “Awaydays Bali Island” sticker paid homage to the local supporters who never miss a game. These aren’t just stickers—they’re a display of loyalty and pride, something fans wear on their sleeves (and slap on every available surface).

On my stroll, I came across stickers from Persis Solo, Jakarta Teror Football, and even the infamous Sick Boys from Persija Jakarta. Every sticker has a story to tell about the die-hard loyalty of these fan bases. It’s more than just art—it’s a way of marking territory, a symbol of solidarity.

And it doesn’t stop with local teams. Wandering through Ubud, I found stickers from European clubs, bringing a slice of Europe to the island. Seeing these scattered across Bali reminds you that football's reach is worldwide. Who knows? Some of these might even make it into our next book.

After the sticker hunt, I grabbed some satay outside the stadium. The smoky flavor and charred goodness of the skewers wrapped up the perfect football experience. If you’re ever in Bali for a game, don’t miss the street food—satay and football, a winning combo every time.

Satay vendor near stadium: A street vendor grilling skewers of satay outside the Bali United stadium, with a vibrant and bustling crowd in the background, offering a taste of local food culture.

Got a passion for football stickers? Grab our book, Tifo: The Art of Football Fan Stickers, now at stickerbombworld.com. It’s packed with stickers from across the globe, showcasing the creativity and devotion of football fans everywhere.

Previous
Previous

Key Takeaways from IPG 2024: How Small Publishers Can Thrive in Today’s Book Market

Next
Next

Remote Work at Soi Books: Navigating Summer Challenges