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Post by lostinspace on Apr 30, 2020 7:34:25 GMT
Swansea. as Rex mentioned an almost intolerable place to go when at the Vetch Field, Steve whites winner in the FA cup [many tears ago] was a night to forget, bottles of urine thrown from balconies and any other advantage their fans could find, a few cut heads that evening, and Stoke City ,Victoria Ground days, again just a mad bunch of prats "out for a jolly " on the terrace
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bluetornados
Predictions League
Joined: June 2014
Posts: 12,246
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Post by bluetornados on Apr 30, 2020 11:11:42 GMT
Never had any fondness for either Luton Town or Millwall (Millwall because of my memories being tarnished of the last home game Mickey Barrett played in and scored 2 goals for us to win 3-2, and the trouble they caused with throwing seats at us from the stands).
Will never want to see the 1982ers go because we will never have the hope of playing and beating them again.
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kingswood Polak
Without music life would be a mistake
Joined: May 2014
Posts: 10,255
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Post by kingswood Polak on May 1, 2020 10:51:14 GMT
Haha! Thing is, Villa Millwall and Leeds regularly beat or give c*ty82 a hard time on and off the pitch. I present a slightly different opinion. Chuck Middlesbrough....they always lose to them lot. And Coventry. Disgraceful playing football in the centre circle one season to avoid relegation....what say the Sunderland fans on both? Deal with making it safe for people to attend without having to worry about being physically attacked first, then we can look at moral issues like chucking Citeh out for financial cheating, Stoke for their fans not being violent but celebrating a young player having his leg shattered by their thug of a defender and the club not sacking him, and before the bleeding hearts jump to Shawcross' defence, he had previous, there are montage videos of his horror tackles on YouTube, so yes Pulis, he IS that type of player. Birmingham can go for not sacking Taylor when he smashed Eduardo's leg, Man Utd for not sacking Kean for that challenge on Alf-Inge Haaland. I have a list. First, they came for the ... Do you feel me bruv ?
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Deleted
Joined: January 1970
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 1, 2020 11:47:16 GMT
Deal with making it safe for people to attend without having to worry about being physically attacked first, then we can look at moral issues like chucking Citeh out for financial cheating, Stoke for their fans not being violent but celebrating a young player having his leg shattered by their thug of a defender and the club not sacking him, and before the bleeding hearts jump to Shawcross' defence, he had previous, there are montage videos of his horror tackles on YouTube, so yes Pulis, he IS that type of player. Birmingham can go for not sacking Taylor when he smashed Eduardo's leg, Man Utd for not sacking Kean for that challenge on Alf-Inge Haaland. I have a list. First, they came for the ... Do you feel me bruv ? Not sure that identifying and properly punishing people who assault others at sporting events will lead inevitably to an erosion of our civil liberties.
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eppinggas
Administrator
Ian Alexander
Don't care
Joined: June 2014
Posts: 8,123
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Post by eppinggas on May 1, 2020 16:40:52 GMT
Forget the emotion and decide this on the safety of the community at large, so the clubs with the supporters most likely to cause trouble make the list. No matter which way you look at this, Liverpool will come out on top, worst supporters in Europe in the 1980s, if anybody should have learned, it's them, but they'll never change, so just chuck them out. Rest of list; Villa 1982 Chelsea Millwall Leeds West Ham. Honestly wish they would all just vanish. All of those have long history of violent supporters, the clubs do nothing. Get rid. Steady Bambi. Millwall shown in a good light AND the audacity of Bristol Rovers allowing and even promoting a virtuous act and putting it into the public domain... www.bristolrovers.co.uk/news/2020/april/millwall-supporter/Joking aside - that's a great story.
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trymer
Joined: November 2018
Posts: 1,444
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Post by trymer on May 1, 2020 20:28:18 GMT
Swansea. as Rex mentioned an almost intolerable place to go when at the Vetch Field, Steve whites winner in the FA cup [many tears ago] was a night to forget, bottles of urine thrown from balconies and any other advantage their fans could find, a few cut heads that evening, and Stoke City ,Victoria Ground days, again just a mad bunch of prats "out for a jolly " on the terrace Funny how people see things differently,you say it was a night to forget but I remember it as a night with a great atmosphere,ok I cant condone the violence but it seems to me that now there is no violence and no atmosphere either,77/78,78/79 and the non league season were my favourite seasons supporting Rovers I could add Manchester Utd,Everton,Spurs,Arsenal,Leicester,Newcastle,Sunderland,Southampton,Wolves,Sheffield Utd and Manchester City to the clubs already mentioned to have had a percentage of hooligan supporters,and that's just from the top flight (then) there were plenty of others in lower divisions.
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Deleted
Joined: January 1970
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 1, 2020 22:57:12 GMT
Forget the emotion and decide this on the safety of the community at large, so the clubs with the supporters most likely to cause trouble make the list. No matter which way you look at this, Liverpool will come out on top, worst supporters in Europe in the 1980s, if anybody should have learned, it's them, but they'll never change, so just chuck them out. Rest of list; Villa 1982 Chelsea Millwall Leeds West Ham. Honestly wish they would all just vanish. All of those have long history of violent supporters, the clubs do nothing. Get rid. Steady Bambi. Millwall shown in a good light AND the audacity of Bristol Rovers allowing and even promoting a virtuous act and putting it into the public domain... www.bristolrovers.co.uk/news/2020/april/millwall-supporter/Joking aside - that's a great story. Very nice, but decent people will always find a vehicle for altruistic acts. This is what Millwall are actually about; Just for the avoidance of doubt, this isn't something from the dark days of the 1970s, this is from 2019.
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