Q: True fans of a team will know the names of more than just the star player on the team. See if they know other players, coaches, owners, and former players. This will help determine if they have any loyalty towards the team.  Knowing the play-makers is great. But a true fan needs to know more than the offensive players. They need to know what's going on on both sides of the ball.  Not every fan follows what goes on behind the scenes so cut them some slack if they don't know the athletic trainer or the newest draft picks. Knowing statistics takes both time and effort. Do they know the average number of points scored per game? Do they know where the team ranks offensively and defensively? True fans always find ways to track the progress of their favorite team. Their knowledge should go beyond stats for the star player or the team's record. They should be able to discuss the teams status as if they were commentators for ESPN, because it is both informative and entertaining for real fans. It's easy to know about a team's current progress, but it's more difficult to know about the history of a team. A fan who has been loyal for years will know past players, championship years, and significant games.  Many fans will also have personal stories associated with the team. For example, they'll know exactly where they were when the Houston Rockets won back-to-back championships in 1994 and 1995. Many bandwagon fans only follow teams who have been successful over the last few years and will not know history that stretches beyond the team's current winning streak. Fake fans usually divide their loyalty among more than one team. The more teams they support, the less of a true fan they are. Choosing a favorite sports team is like choosing a wife--you can only have one. In different sports, there are rules about teams you cannot support at the same time. For example, in baseball, you can't root for both the Yankees and the Mets. In football, you can't cheer for both the Texans and the Cowboys. Most of the time loyalty to a team is determined by where you grew up or the player you idolized growing up. Bandwagon fans usually have flimsy excuses for why they support a team.  For example, reasons such as liking the team logo, having a boyfriend or girlfriend that supports the team, or picking the team are not viable reasons. If your favorite team relocates to a different city then it is your choice to turn back on them or not. If you grew up in a city that didn't have a team for a specific sport, you're then able to pick a team (with good reason of course). If your team eventually gets a new franchise, it is your choice to stick with your current team, or start to follow the new one. If the fan only supports the #1 teams in football, baseball, basketball, soccer or other major league sports, they are likely not supporting the team but supporting the winning streak. There will be times when your favorite team will consistently be successful, but it's a strange phenomenon when ALL of the teams you support are doing well. For example, it's perfectly acceptable to support the New England Patriots and their success. But to support them, the Boston Red Sox, the Golden State Warriors, and the Washington Capitals at the same time is a sign of being a bandwagon fan.
A: See if they know the staff. Determine if they know statistics. See if they know any historical information about the team. Count how many teams they support. Listen to their reasons for supporting the team. See if they only support the best teams in the league.

Q: If you have a DVD or Blu-ray of a show you want to watch, you can use Kodi to watch it. You’ll usually find Kodi in the All Apps area of the Start menu on Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS. Wait a few seconds for your computer to recognize the disc before continuing to the next step. It’s in the left column. It’s in the right panel. This plays the disc from the beginning. If the disc has menus, you can select an episode or feature with your remote control, mouse, or touch screen.
A: Open Kodi on your PC or Mac. Insert the CD/DVD/Blu-Ray disc into your computer’s disc drive. Click Disc. Click Play disc.

Q: You shouldn’t dress formally for a movie date, but you also shouldn’t show up in yesterday’s t-shirt and shorts. Go for an outfit that is comfortable, a little bit flirty, and well put together. You will be sitting in the theatre for several hours. Tight clothing can affect your circulation and make you uncomfortable. Instead of wearing tight jeans, opt for a pair that give you some room to breathe while still flattering your figure. Button down tops look put together without being too formal. Try wearing a button down top made of a light, breathable fabric like cotton. You can pair the top with your favorite jeans or even a skirt. If a button down shirt isn’t your thing, try wearing a classic t-shirt on your movie date. You can opt for a simple tee without graphics. You can also wear a t-shirt with your favorite fashion or band logo. Just make sure the t-shirt is clean and free of stains, holes, or tears. You can pair a classic t-shirt or button down shirt with a pair of jeans for a laid-back movie date. Instead of squeezing into those uncomfortable, yet fashionable jeans, go for a pair you can comfortably sit in for several hours. Try dark denim for a more refined look, and leave the jeans with holes at home. The movie theatre is no place for that stunning cocktail dress. Instead of wearing a more formal dress, try something that is casual and flatters your figure. For example, you can wear a cotton wrap dress for a sexy, yet comfortable vibe. The movie theatre can be cold! If you don’t want to spend the movie shivering, or if you tend to get cold easily, take along a sweater. Try wearing a stylish cardigan that will add dome pep to a pair of jeans and simple t-shirt.
A:
Go for a comfortable yet put together look. Avoid tight clothing. Try a relaxed button down top. Go for a classic t-shirt. Wear a pair of comfortable jeans. Go for a casual but flirty dress. Bring along a sweater.