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[Albion] Another banning order.....



Jan 30, 2008
31,981
and why do you think that might be?

Football fans (not all) in the 70's used to act like complete bellends who thought they were tough needing to be in a group of 50+ others to have a fight. They used to turn up to games and hope something kicked off more than in hope of an entertaining match. It makes sense not to allow people like that near alcohol. I really doubt they would been head strong enough to handle the stuff, especially in their seats.

Surely you can see now that they were just a bunch of kids stuck in adult bodies unable to figure out a healthy way of growing up and having fun. They thought having a fight knowing they had a big group of people behind them might make them look more of a man than what was going on in their heads.

Tough people just fight. They don't need all the pathetic bravado which comes with football fist wavers. These bellends just want people to presume they're tough, thats all it is. Its not them being brave, fearless and heroic. It's them piping up knowing they can't get too hurt considering the circumstance of the security and the pansies they're going to be pretending to fight with.

Football fans have come a long way since those days. The childish nature of these knobs has at long last been identified and not glorified by the modern day fans with most people just seeing them as clowns. God knows how there was so many of them back in the 70's but thank god the new generations of fans grew up and saw through the childlike entertainment these bell ends were hunting for.
You need to write a book :D
Regards
DF
 






Jan 30, 2008
31,981
I never suggested he meant to harm the female, but his totally unnecessary actions resulted in her being hurt. Whether we like it or not, we are responsible for our own actions. And just to be clear 1) I didn’t use all those terms and 2) I said his actions were twattish etc, not that he’s a ****. There’s a difference.

I did take a cheap shot at his ears though. That was unnecessary.

PS what relevance does his family have to this?

Oh dear another one falling for the bullshit
Regards
DF
 










Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
I fairness, everyone goes to hospital for treatment these days. Kids only scratch their knees and it’s a full on holly city emergency. Times we live in. Almost certainly the elbowed steward was simply discharged with a paracetamol. Think of the players who get elbowed far more seriously during matches. They never go to hospital. This incident just sounds a lot worse than almost certainly was, though still unacceptable it is a bit of storm in a teacup really.

No, they don't. My grandson was playing for his school team on Tuesday, and was tackled. He fell awkwardly, injuring his wrist. Nobody took him to hospital.
It was the next day when he told my daughter he was in a lot of pain, that she took him to hospital where they xrayed it and found it was fractured.
Exaggerating the number of people who attend A&E does your post no favours. The lengthy queues mean most people avoid it, if they can and treat at home.
 


Megazone

On his last warning
Jan 28, 2015
8,679
Northern Hemisphere.
A best seller no doubt :wink:
Regards
DF

Not even close. I doubt anything will come close to the popularity of my book 'The bigotry mask of an unloved soul'.

It has stuff in there about people who choose to be in support of things like anti-IsIam and the Nazi's. IT proves how these people who choose the bigotry path are sadly just looking for the attention they never received when they used to go out flower picking and choir singing when younger.

Very good book by my standards and one I'm sure you'd be in much agreement of.

,
 




portlock seagull

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2003
17,763
Doesn't anyone else find it ridiculously sad that some people not only feel some weird need to try and abuse the opposition fans, but to get so offended by them to the point of losing their temper and needing stewards to calm them down? .

No. Not at all actually. Helps make football atmosphere what it is, nice and tribal, despite the sanitisation efforts which have by and large eradicated unacceptable behaviour. Starting to go a bit far now, picky almost. Like VAR on the pitch. You can try and make it 100% clean and proper but who wants to live in that squeaky bore of a sport and spectacle. Maybe rugby Is more your thing. Try rounders if not. :hilton:
 


Megazone

On his last warning
Jan 28, 2015
8,679
Northern Hemisphere.
No. Not at all actually. Helps make football atmosphere what it is, nice and tribal, despite the sanitisation efforts which have by and large eradicated unacceptable behaviour. Starting to go a bit far now, picky almost. Like VAR on the pitch. You can try and make it 100% clean and proper but who wants to live in that squeaky bore of a sport and spectacle. Maybe rugby Is more your thing. Try rounders if not. :hilton:

I think I'll go with watching football when i go to football matches. But thanks for the advice.
 


portlock seagull

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2003
17,763
No, they don't. My grandson was playing for his school team on Tuesday, and was tackled. He fell awkwardly, injuring his wrist. Nobody took him to hospital.
It was the next day when he told my daughter he was in a lot of pain, that she took him to hospital where they xrayed it and found it was fractured.
Exaggerating the number of people who attend A&E does your post no favours. The lengthy queues mean most people avoid it, if they can and treat at home.

Sake...when I said everyone I didn’t literally mean everyone and wanted examples of when personal members of your family chose not to.:shootself
 




doogie004

Well-known member
Oct 12, 2008
6,525
wisborough green
That is what I'm saying. The stewarding at the Amex is fairly relaxed, away fans goad the home and vice versa, even your video of the home fans on the netting, I expect once told to get back.....they did, no arrests, no further action. The football banter has been allowed to happen and does happen. Difference in this case....the guy abused a steward, probably more than one, got asked to leave, kicked off. As said no different to any other situation you might find yourself in if you kick off against stewards, bouncers, police etc.

Were any fans told not to abuse Grealish? No. (although I blame them for the goal as goading the opposition's best player has never worked well for us...). I don't want anyone ejected, and generally don't think they are, but if you have got out of hand and a steward asks you to calm down or stop, just take a breath, think for a split second.

This whole incident isn't about tolerance of fans having chants and abuse between each other, it's about a bloke who took it to far, and couldn't control himself when told as much.

Agree with all of what you say but it was still two sets of fans giving wanker signs to each other shouting come on then . Bha nicked villa not . Regarding in netting at palace believe me went on all game no one being told to calm down or get off (I was there) cough cough . Exchanges for the entire game its footy innit . As said footy changing not all for the best . Afraid nanny state rules these days until the next revolution [emoji110]


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WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,718
Not even close. I doubt anything will come close to the popularity of my book 'The bigotry mask of an unloved soul'.

It has stuff in there about people who choose to be in support of things like anti-IsIam and the Nazi's. IT proves how these people who choose the bigotry path are sadly just looking for the attention they never received when they used to go out flower picking and choir singing when younger.

Very good book by my standards and one I'm sure you'd be in much agreement of.

,

One of the most amusing things he does these days is keep writing post after post on whichever thread, in a forlorn attempt to get any sort of acknowledgement from anyone :shrug:

If he gets just one reply to his numerous posts he'll be all over it, like a tramp on chips, justifying his unedifying desperation for attention. Even funnier when there is no reaction whatsoever to any of the numerous posts and the thread slowly sinks :wink:
 
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portlock seagull

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2003
17,763
I think I'll go with watching football when i go to football matches. But thanks for the advice.

Welcome. I hope your halo doesn’t get confiscated along with your flask.
 






Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Sake...when I said everyone I didn’t literally mean everyone and wanted examples of when personal members of your family chose not to.:shootself

You were exaggerating and belittling the possible injury to the steward. You have no idea of how she felt, but diagnosed it as only needing paracetamol.
 


portlock seagull

Well-known member
Jul 28, 2003
17,763
You were exaggerating and belittling the possible injury to the steward. You have no idea of how she felt, but diagnosed it as only needing paracetamol.

Thank god for the righteous.:ffsparr:
 


Deadly Danson

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Oct 22, 2003
4,593
Brighton
Agree with all of what you say but it was still two sets of fans giving wanker signs to each other shouting come on then . Bha nicked villa not . Regarding in netting at palace believe me went on all game no one being told to calm down or get off (I was there) cough cough . Exchanges for the entire game its footy innit . As said footy changing not all for the best . Afraid nanny state rules these days until the next revolution [emoji110]


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Each to their own but 36 years into watching this club, the sight of grown adults goading each other with wanker and "come on then" signs never ceases to amaze. The number of fans at West Ham who seemed far more interested in opposition fans than what was happening on the pitch was mind boggling. But that's just me.
 






WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
27,718
Each to their own but 36 years into watching this club, the sight of grown adults goading each other with wanker and "come on then" signs never ceases to amaze. The number of fans at West Ham who seemed far more interested in opposition fans than what was happening on the pitch was mind boggling. But that's just me.

No it's not just you.

To be fair I think that there is sometimes a bit of a defence of teenage hormones mixed with inexperience of alcohol, but in the vast majority of cases :rolleyes:

*edit* Just saw you used the phrase 'Grown Adults' which rules out the above defence
 


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