Far from the sidelines, social media groups connect fans with their favorite Las Vegas pro sports teams and in some cases offer a needed support systemWHEN THE LAS VEGAS LIGHTS debuted in 2018, they were welcomed by excited soccer fans eager to support their new hometown team. Among the loudest and most animated was Joaquin Aztorga.At the Lights’ first game on a cold February evening at Cashman Field Downtown, Aztorga immediately made his presence known as he banged a drum and screamed so loud that the entire crowd took notice. By the second game, Aztorga had amassed a small posse armed with instruments, banners, bullhorns and flags.With that, the Luz y Fuerza (“light and strength”) support group was formed. Today, as many as 75 rabid Luz y Fuerza fans can be found behind the net at any given game.“It just grew,” Aztorga says. “People became captivated by what they saw.”Word wasn’t just spreading at games. The Luz y Fuerza fan page on Facebook quickly gained hundre
Argentine labor unions are negotiating wage adjustments of around 60% in an attempt to outpace the country s rampant inflation, it was reported in Buenos Aires.