I have a quote from the football thread below.
Football seems to give me mixed feelings because I see so many men invest so much of their time, money, and emotions into a game not within their control. If you legit like football and you have your ducks in a row, then sure I don't blame you. I do like college football, but I do get to...
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I probably need to mention the Dallas Cowboys and sports culture in the Dallas thread.
I'm not someone who watches much in the way of sports. I prefer my own exercise activities.
Spectator sports are a relevant part of the local culture in Dallas, but what I said is true of most US cities.
The Cowboys are number 1 in Dallas-Fort Worth. They are the only pro sports team in Dallas-Fort Worth that has a dedicated fan base regardless if the team is having a competitive or a non-competitive season. Plenty of people watch Cowboys games on Sundays between September-January. Dallas is so big that it doesn't matter too much though. I have done approach sessions in grocery stores, malls, outdoors, and in bookstores during Cowboy games and I don't think it impacted the women who were out in public during those hours.
I have never met a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader randomly while going about my social life. I've never met a Mavericks cheerleader either.
The Mavericks, Stars, and Rangers are only relevant when those teams are having winning seasons.
The Mavericks and Stars play at American Airlines Center, which is close to Downtown Dallas. For those who live in Dallas itself, that's more convenient than the Rangers or Cowboys, who have stadiums in Arlington. Arlington to closer to Fort Worth than Dallas. Traffic getting to Arlington can often be difficult, especially at rush hour on a weekday for a Rangers game. Traffic near the Cowboys stadium on game days stinks too.
There's a bar that's about a 5 minute walk from American Airlines Center. When the Mavericks or Stars have a home game, this bar draws in a decent crowd after the game. Additionally, the bar does well when there are concerts at American Airlines Center. Between the Mavericks, the Stars, and concerts, there are typically enough events for this bar to almost always do well. I've also seen it do well on nights with no events at American Airlines Center. I've been there to do pickup (all pre-pandemic). It's a solid place but can be pretentious as many places are in Dallas.
On the college sports scene, Texas Christian (TCU) and Southern Methodist (SMU) are the local teams. While there are local TCU and SMU alumni, they are a blip on the overall sports scene. Dallas-Fort Worth is very transplant heavy and draws in alumni from colleges across the US.
The biggest college sports event all year is the football game between University of Texas and University of Oklahoma. Dallas is about halfway between Austin (home of University of Texas) and Norman, Oklahoma, which is an Oklahoma City suburb and the home of University of Oklahoma. That neutral site football game on the 2nd Saturday of October has a way of clogging up the city. Parking gets much more difficult at bars and restaurants in the city on the Friday and Saturday night of that game. Nightlife is overcrowded and overhyped that weekend.
There are a few other sports things worth mentioning.
Dallas-Fort Worth hosts a middle tier PGA golf tournament every May. I went one year many years ago. I didn't see much in the way of pickup opportunities at it but it seems like a lot of men bring their girlfriends or wives to it. I went when the tournament was in Irving near a Four Seasons, when it was classy. For 2 years, it moved to a golf course in a more dangerous neighborhoood south of Dallas. I did not understand that decision. The last 2 years, it has been in a far north suburb of McKinney. When it was in Irving (1980s-late 2010s), it was closer to Dallas and even more convenient for Fort Worth people.
There's a minor league baseball team in Frisco. Frisco is a far north suburb of Dallas. It was nothing in the 1990s but has grown to about 200,000 in population today. The team is called the Frisco Rough Riders, and they've been around since the early 2000s. They are an affiliate of Texas Rangers. Tickets are cheap. After the game, the two non-chain breastaurants in DFW are very close to the stadium. One is across the street and while the other is maybe a 10-15 min walk. Both breastaurants have women with more revealing outfits than either Hooters or Twin Peaks. They are in G strings and you can see their butts, which doesn't happen at Hooters or Twin Peaks. I've been to the one across the street after a game. This is suburbia so the clientele of those 2 non-chain breastaurants is mostly suburban guys (guys in lame marriages and divorced guys). I'm guessing that a lot of female employees are the daughters of the suburban households in Plano, Frisco, etc. It can be fun to go to a Riders game with a male friend or two and then go to one of those non-chain breastaurants after the game. You probably won't pick up a breastaurant waitress there though.