MarioOrlandi
New member
- Jun 4, 2013
- 580
My children had two choices, Albion and England
See it's that exactly that weirds me out. I'd agree the kids wouldn't be anywhere near as attached to England as others raised here but still, did he not even say "Look, boys, I know you like Messi and you'd much rather Argentina won than Germany and money is no object when it comes to clothing but Argentina FFS? In 1998 they caused me to have effigies of myself hung from East London lamposts."
Only he'd have said it in that high pitched voice and his grammar wouldn't have been as good.
What if one had been wearing an Argentina shirt, one a Germany shirt and one a Brazil shirt?
This, this, this, this, this and this (except mine was mostly too young for withers - took him once in the last season and he did colouring in and got bored).
Here's a story that will gladden your heart. I live near a large recreation ground on the outskirts of town that has, for years, been the Saturday morning training ground to a local kids' football team. When I first moved in we were still mired at Withdean. There were a few Brighton shirts on the kids but also plenty of Chelsea, Liverpool, Man U and Arsenal. Now my son has joined the team. At one training session towards the end of last season there was only ONE kid NOT in a Brighton replica kit. Every other kid was in one of some description. The managers took a picture and sent it to the club.
See, The Amex hasn't just improved pie and beer selection, view of football and comfortableness of padding of seat. It's made people better parents.
I do.
But then my 25% German and follow them only after England are (inevitably) eliminated.
Any other rules I should know about?
Yes. 2 boys.
No they don't. Not when it comes to football shirts. I choose that.
Not if you do your job properly as a parent and brainwash them. Brighton and England. That's it. No other top allowed.
You sound like a great father.
My boy can support exactly whatever team he wants to.
I hope it's the same team as me, because I'd like to go to games together as he grows up.
But if not so be it.
Me and my two brothers support different teams to my Dad.
A brainwashed fan isn't a real fan imo.
Ultimately, why does anyone care? If they want to wear an Argentina shirt and get in the spirit of the match then why not?
It's not like an England shirt would've made much more sense considering the occasion.
Have you heard of the Falklands war or the football rivalry between England and Argentina?
I was surprised to see the boys wearing the shirts.
Oddly enough I've heard of both, though I've never really been able to equate wars/conflict with sporting events so I don't see it as a reason to not wear the shirt.Have you heard of the Falklands war or the football rivalry between England and Argentina?
I was surprised to see the boys wearing the shirts.
You sound like a great father.
My boy can support exactly whatever team he wants to.
I hope it's the same team as me, because I'd like to go to games together as he grows up.
But if not so be it.
Me and my two brothers support different teams to my Dad.
A brainwashed fan isn't a real fan imo.
A brainwashed fan isn't a real fan imo.
Have you heard of perspective?
Hahahaha! Really? Kids whose parents decided their teams for them aren't real fans and less of a fan than a kid who chooses for himself to support Man U? Yeah right!
So what happens if little Wayne Triggar comes home from school one day and says "Dad, I've decided I'm a Crystal Palace fan. I'm going to Selhurst Park with my mates on Saturday to see Palace v Wigan"?