Mayonaise
Well-known member
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/31472596
Is this guy for real after the way they behaved at our place this season?
Is this guy for real after the way they behaved at our place this season?
What did they really do apart from being restrained by some blue netting?http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/31472596
Is this guy for real after the way they behaved at our place this season?
What did they really do apart from being restrained by some blue netting?
He sort of has a point but is missing it. I know a non violent Millwall fan who gets so incredibly frustrated at the hoops they have to jump through for away games. The thing is, this away match policy was imposed for a reason. If they want that policy rescinded, they have to earn it.
There may well be perfectly behaved Millwall fans, but until they deal with the significant number of trouble makers I don't see the attitude changing. If Millwall really wanted to sort their problem out, then they could. They don't, so as a result I can't really respect the club or by extension the fan base as a whole.
There may well be perfectly behaved Millwall fans, but until they deal with the significant number of trouble makers I don't see the attitude changing. If Millwall really wanted to sort their problem out, then they could. They don't, so as a result I can't really respect the club or by extension the fan base as a whole.
Punching a female steward at the Amex after the game on the railway bridge slopes and running away does a lot to help that cause
There may well be perfectly behaved Millwall fans, but until they deal with the significant number of trouble makers I don't see the attitude changing. If Millwall really wanted to sort their problem out, then they could. They don't, so as a result I can't really respect the club or by extension the fan base as a whole.
What did they really do apart from being restrained by some blue netting?
Is that fact or fiction?