Why don't you pop into the club shop and tell them they should only be selling them to kids.
You miserable old git!!!
Why don't you pop into the club shop and tell them they should only be selling them to kids.
You miserable old git!!!
There are only two (or three, at a push) places where it is suitable for a football shirt to be worn.
1) When playing football yourself
2) At an Albion MATCH
3) On holiday *debateable - it's not for me, personally, but others will disagree.
I can think of plenty of things more embarrassing on holiday (watching people unable to cope with their alcohol, for example) but I do agree that I wouldn't pack a football shirt on holiday myself. The average Brit is not known for his dress sense, lets be honest.First 2 points totally understand, but on holiday, good grief, nothing more embarrassing than a family of Brits walking down foreign streets in football shirts.
You can't understand why adults support there club then!?!
Only children please can't understand adults wearing them
Only children please can't understand adults wearing them
I did have that conversation when i bought the new kit for myCHILDREN
I met a guy last year on holiday in Tenerife. He had moved over there with his missus to set up a business and I was with my family on holiday. He was sitting in a bar wearing his Norwich shirt and so we got talking and became quite good friends. We're going out there again this summer and hope to meet up with him again in that bar! So sometimes wearing your colours can be good.
I did have that conversation when i bought the new kit for myCHILDREN
If everyone wore the shirt it would look amazing.
I met a guy last year on holiday in Tenerife. He had moved over there with his missus to set up a business and I was with my family on holiday. He was sitting in a bar wearing his Norwich shirt and so we got talking and became quite good friends. We're going out there again this summer and hope to meet up with him again in that bar! So sometimes wearing your colours can be good.
I was sitting in a bar on Zante a few years back and there was a group of lads wearing Arsenal tops watching a game quite civilly, along came a group wearing Man U tops. I think you can guess the rest. Wearing colours can also be bad.
what other rules would you set in your dictatorship?
No, what did happen next? Did they all sit down and have a beer and maybe exchange bit of banter?
This kind of post always baffles me. I haven't seen any violence at all at any football in the last ten years. Yes, some banter - yes, even some abuse at some matches, but there hasn't been one single game (Albion home or away, or any other match) or even in a bar/on holiday where anything more than that has happened.
As I said above, I've even bumped into Palace fans and there's been nothing other than a friendly chat. It isn't the 1970s anymore.