Rowdey
Well-known member
This bit is the most annoying part of it all.. half time bustle up/down stairs and they consistently stand in the way, oblivious to the queue the are causing...
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[Albion] The fella who "invaded" the pitch
- Thread starter Deadly Danson
- Start date
This bit is the most annoying part of it all.. half time bustle up/down stairs and they consistently stand in the way, oblivious to the queue the are causing...
This bit is the most annoying part of it all.. half time bustle up/down stairs and they consistently stand in the way, oblivious to the queue the are causing...
That happened at the NS block D entrance at the end of half time in the CP derby, 3 or 4 young stewards standing directly at the top of the steps, blissfully unaware of the mayhem they were causing. Until the experienced steward came running over to bollock them.
Rowdey
Well-known member
I'm NS 'H'.. could do with your guy as it's every game..!
jackalbion
Well-known member
- Aug 30, 2011
- 4,679
Three more idiots on the pitch at Arsenal tonight, begging for shirts, do these morons not realise they get 3 year banning orders
sydney
tinky ****in winky
If they're "football tourists" (which is highly possible), then they won't be overly fussed with a ban – this was probably their first and only visit to the Emirates/Old Trafford/Stamford Bridge etc etc anyway.
Charlies Shinpad
New member
Did any of them get a shirt? Because if they did it just means more divs will be trying it at future matches.
jackalbion
Well-known member
- Aug 30, 2011
- 4,679
No, Interestingly, Odegaard and Ramsdale were quite clear in telling them to F Off
The red pepper kid
Well-known member
- Dec 30, 2014
- 687
youve just got him sacked
Glad to hear it!
Me too.
Match shirts aren't for scoomy beggars. They are for auctioning for charity or donating through AITC.
1066familyman
Radio User
- Jan 15, 2008
- 15,189
He was also the steward in the family stand at Withdean. He gets it.
"It was interesting this week to see the fascination on social media with close-up clips of the celebrations after Tottenham’s 3-2 win at Leicester.
This stuff is very popular right now. The digital eye has detected a hunger out there, a shared sweet spot for footage of unbound emotion, feelings-porn: players and fans lost in the moment, Antonio Conte baying and leaping and glowering like a bear startled by a hornets’ nest.
In a more professional guise I should probably be talking here about how worrying this is, what a red flag it is to see people piling over the advert boards, uncontrolled “intruders” and so on. But that would be a lie, because it didn’t feel worrying. It felt great. Feed me more of this. Stick that spike in my arm and juice me up with Lucas Moura leaping on the back of a steward and waving at the crowd. These are feelings. And feelings are the good thing.
It seems as though something has clarified around this recently. There has for some time been a vague fear that this will stop happening, that this shared spectacle will become instead cold visual product, managed entertainment, that the feelings, which are essentially what we have left, will just stop happening. Little wonder when it goes off like that the reaction is visceral and moreish."
The Guardian
This stuff is very popular right now. The digital eye has detected a hunger out there, a shared sweet spot for footage of unbound emotion, feelings-porn: players and fans lost in the moment, Antonio Conte baying and leaping and glowering like a bear startled by a hornets’ nest.
In a more professional guise I should probably be talking here about how worrying this is, what a red flag it is to see people piling over the advert boards, uncontrolled “intruders” and so on. But that would be a lie, because it didn’t feel worrying. It felt great. Feed me more of this. Stick that spike in my arm and juice me up with Lucas Moura leaping on the back of a steward and waving at the crowd. These are feelings. And feelings are the good thing.
It seems as though something has clarified around this recently. There has for some time been a vague fear that this will stop happening, that this shared spectacle will become instead cold visual product, managed entertainment, that the feelings, which are essentially what we have left, will just stop happening. Little wonder when it goes off like that the reaction is visceral and moreish."
The Guardian
Bold Seagull
strong and stable with me, or...
Great piece. This bit is also relevant......
What is the point, really, of trying to succeed as Everton Football Club? What is the point of a league where monied stasis is the goal of almost all of its members? How can I feel that deep connection to a diffuse global company sponsored by an unlicensed betting portal that secretly dreams of relocating to the metaverse? Perhaps this is why there is so much free-floating rage out there, the hunger to see bias and conspiracies, the obsession with trivia and celebrity, the skittish collectivism of the online herd. These are essentially ghost-feelings, reflexes, emotional muscle memory, like a dog kicking its legs in its sleep.
Sums up exactly what I feel about the Premier League and, while we might have a fan in charge the rest could be about us,
If looking for clemency this won't help
[tweet]1490376656351117317[/tweet]
Personally I can't wait to watch football from inside a cage.
[tweet]1490376656351117317[/tweet]
Personally I can't wait to watch football from inside a cage.
Unbelievable - feels like we’re going backwards….