Few observations:
1. Football has become gentrified. The current pricing structure encourages a middle-class crowd looking for a night of theatre, with little to no tribal instinct, all seater stadiums and the near £1000 for two adult seats has destroyed the working man’s ability to follow the team and express their tribal instincts.
2. Passion and extreme emotions seem to fade with age. The ability to get hyped or angry has become noticeably muted in our support. The main reason? Our fanbase is too old and as above too middle-class. Many bought season tickets when the Tigers declined and football became the hottest ticket in town. Over time, they’ve aged. and become trauma-bonded to failing owners through the helicopter tragedy.
3. Sadly, only a change of ownership will bring a real clear-out. That said, League One football and “kids for a quid” might help rebalance things. We need a refresh both on the pitch and in the stands
Sadly the team I started to follow died on Filbert street, 2016 gave me memories and moments to be cherished, but if I’m honest I much preferred the Martin O’Neill era to the KPFC era
I’m not a glory hunter; how could I be I support my local club
issue is my local club has been highjacked and taken from me by foreign owners and fans that have no investment in the outcome