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Tano pasman - estamos en la B

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Viral clip of Argentine fan Tano Pasman shouting estamos en la B during River Plate's relegation, now used for dramatic failures and bad news reactions.

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About this sound

Viral clip of Argentine fan Tano Pasman shouting estamos en la B during River Plate's relegation, now used for dramatic failures and bad news reactions.

This is the desperate voice of Tano Pasman, a River Plate supporter, captured as he watches his team face relegation and repeats that they are in the B division. His delivery is loud, hoarse and increasingly panicked, mixing disbelief with raw anger in Argentine Spanish. The short outburst feels both tragic and absurd, which is why viewers instantly read it as an over-the-top meltdown. Played over any minor setback, it turns disappointment into comedy, letting the clip do the screaming, swearing and disbelief for the person sharing it.

Pro tip

Drop it right as the bad result is revealed, not before, and let Pasman's first estamos en la B land on the visual punchline. Keep his voice raw and loud, cut other audio underneath, and end before the rant continues.

How people use it

Reacting to a favorite team getting relegated live
Scoring an exam result that means repeating the year
Showing a ranked drop after losing a match
Joking about a project failing at the last minute

More information

The clip comes from a home video of Santiago Pasman, nicknamed El Tano, watching River Plate lose its relegation playoff against Belgrano in June 2011 and fall to the Nacional B for the first time in club history. The full reaction was uploaded to YouTube and spread across Argentina and Latin America as a symbol of fan suffering. Short excerpts, especially the estamos en la B line, were later reused in edits, chats and reaction videos far beyond football.

FAQ

What does estamos en la B mean?

It means we are in the B in Spanish, referring to Argentina's second division, the Nacional B. Pasman repeats it in disbelief as River Plate is relegated, which is why the phrase became shorthand for a humiliating drop or failure.

Who is Tano Pasman?

Santiago Pasman is an Argentine River Plate fan nicknamed El Tano. A video of his furious, profanity-filled reaction at home during the 2011 relegation match went viral on YouTube and made him a lasting meme figure in Spanish-speaking football culture.

Why do people use this sound?

People use it as an exaggerated reaction to bad news, losses and demotions, in sports and beyond. The panic in his voice makes an ordinary disappointment feel catastrophically funny, so creators overlay it on fails, results and ranked drops.