onenemesis's definitions
Hokball is a social media-driven term popularised in 2024 used to describe the exciting and fast-paced style of play exhibited by the Hawthorn Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Thought to have been first used on Instagram and Tik-Tok in 2023, the term “Hok” is derived from “Hawk,” a reference to the team’s nickname, and it represents a fun, youthful vibe rather than a strict game strategy. Unlike structured styles like “Bazball” in cricket, Hokball emphasizes creativity, flair, and spontaneity on the field, with players given the freedom to play instinctively and express themselves during games. This approach helped Hawthorn make a surprising rise in the 2024 AFL season, captivating fans and earning widespread attention both on and off the field.
Though Hokball doesn’t necessarily refer to a tactical game plan, it embodies the team’s culture of playing with enjoyment and confidence under men's senior coach Sam Mitchell. It’s more about the spirit of how the Hawks play rather than a defined strategy.
Although sounding similar, Hokball is unrelated and predates the Hawk Tuah girl.
Background information supported by Chat GPT
Thought to have been first used on Instagram and Tik-Tok in 2023, the term “Hok” is derived from “Hawk,” a reference to the team’s nickname, and it represents a fun, youthful vibe rather than a strict game strategy. Unlike structured styles like “Bazball” in cricket, Hokball emphasizes creativity, flair, and spontaneity on the field, with players given the freedom to play instinctively and express themselves during games. This approach helped Hawthorn make a surprising rise in the 2024 AFL season, captivating fans and earning widespread attention both on and off the field.
Though Hokball doesn’t necessarily refer to a tactical game plan, it embodies the team’s culture of playing with enjoyment and confidence under men's senior coach Sam Mitchell. It’s more about the spirit of how the Hawks play rather than a defined strategy.
Although sounding similar, Hokball is unrelated and predates the Hawk Tuah girl.
Background information supported by Chat GPT
by onenemesis October 13, 2024
Get the hokballmug. The star characters that gave the name to an internet animation released in 2004. The animation consisted of badgers, mushrooms, and snakes dancing, repeating their names over and over.
by onenemesis May 15, 2005
Get the Badgersmug. by onenemesis October 21, 2006
Get the din mormug. by onenemesis August 26, 2013
Get the din mormug. An internet animation released in 2004. Consisting of dancing badgers that say 'badger' over and over again.
by onenemesis May 15, 2005
Get the badgerbadgerbadger.commug. (pronounced var-lay) is often seen headlining obituaries in Australia - and to a much lesser extent New Zealand - particularly in television and print media - and anyone that wants to sound a bit fancy.
It is intended to mean the same as in Latin: farewell. Exactly where this usage started is unclear but there has been acknowledged use in the early 2000's.
(pronounced vay-ell) used in England and Wales to describe a wide river valley, usually with a particularly wide flood plain or flat valley bottom.
It is intended to mean the same as in Latin: farewell. Exactly where this usage started is unclear but there has been acknowledged use in the early 2000's.
(pronounced vay-ell) used in England and Wales to describe a wide river valley, usually with a particularly wide flood plain or flat valley bottom.
"Vale Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II"
"Today we drove through the Vale of White Horse in Oxfordshire."
"Today we drove through the Vale of White Horse in Oxfordshire."
by onenemesis February 11, 2023
Get the Valemug. A trademark goal celebration by football player Cristiano Ronaldo.
It was first seen when celebrating scoring a goal for Real Madrid and has since become a trademark move even after moving to another club.
After scoring the goal Ronaldo ran, performed a mid-air pirouette, planted his feet and yelled a guttural "Siu!".
The spelling of the phrase is not widely agreed upon, but it equates to "Si" which means "Yes" in Portuguese.
It was first seen when celebrating scoring a goal for Real Madrid and has since become a trademark move even after moving to another club.
After scoring the goal Ronaldo ran, performed a mid-air pirouette, planted his feet and yelled a guttural "Siu!".
The spelling of the phrase is not widely agreed upon, but it equates to "Si" which means "Yes" in Portuguese.
The scream? The players know I always do that shout when I score a goal or when we win"
"It’s our shout, from Real Madrid."
-Ronaldo regarding "Siu" on Spanish TV station Cuatro after the 2014 Ballon d'Or ceremony.
"It’s our shout, from Real Madrid."
-Ronaldo regarding "Siu" on Spanish TV station Cuatro after the 2014 Ballon d'Or ceremony.
by onenemesis January 22, 2022
Get the Siumug.