melrose Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 You just know youre about to get destroyed for that post Why, because I don't have to whip my hankie out every time we score? Get a grip!
biggs Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 Why, because I don't have to whip my hankie out every time we score? Get a grip! Kinda with you on this one. I'll be singing in the streets, hollering and yelling in celebration but tears, I don't think so......to each their own.....surprised a few on here haven't yet wet their pants watching this run in. Oh boy!!!
sylofox Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 More to the point me and one or two others said we would stay up this time last year. Who will admit they were wrong. Come on admit this time last year you had no faith.
Livid Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 Only twice before, with disappointment at the 1982 FA Cup Semi Final and with joy and relief when Claridge shinned the play off winner against Palace in 96. IF we finish the job off there will be a third.
LJS Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 I felt a bit emotional when the final whistle went against Southampton but didn't get all the way. It's not even just about the football. All that pent up emotion and nerves has to go somewhere and I think the feeling of tension will be worse at each successive match now. If we seal the title in a home game, or at least get a result which makes it look inevitable, then I can see myself shedding a tear. We'll see.
Izzy Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 Tears at football are are bit wierd! It doesn't mean I appreciate any less just because I don't bawl my eyes out Man up ffs & stop being a woman! Real men cry. Look at Ranieri after Sunderland, he was in tears walking off the pitch - my hero. I balled my eyes out at Wembley when we beat Derby and Palace in the play offs - because it meant so much. I've invested over 35 years of my life supporting Leicester. It's like any long term relationship, it has highs and lows. I cried when Tony James scored vs Oxford and we stayed up, I cried in Madrid when Marshall scored and we went one up. It's not weird and doesn't mean I care anymore than you or the next man. But it's how I express my passion and I couldn't give a fvck what anyone else thinks.
biggs Posted 11 April 2016 Posted 11 April 2016 Real men cry. Look at Ranieri after Sunderland, he was in tears walking off the pitch - my hero. I balled my eyes out at Wembley when we beat Derby and Palace in the play offs - because it meant so much. I've invested over 35 years of my life supporting Leicester. It's like any long term relationship, it has highs and lows. I cried when Tony James scored vs Oxford and we stayed up, I cried in Madrid when Marshall scored and we went one up. It's not weird and doesn't mean I care anymore than you or the next man. But it's how I express my passion and I couldn't give a fvck what anyone else thinks. Hankies and beer for the next couple of home games then.
Nod.E Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 How anyone can predict they will or will not seems odd to me. I doubt I will but if I do it will be an unpredictably high and overwhelming surge of emotion that does it.
blaser Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Far too tense in the run in, it's a relief when the whistles blows and we have 3pts. Closest I've come to crying was when Vardy scored that screamer vs Liverpool, but that's because I took one hell of a punch to the face from a fist that when up in the kop in celebration.
FLAN Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Won't be crying unless I am sure there is a sky camera zoomed in on me
Finnaldo Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Maybe when I wake up from the coma I'll inevitably enter after my heart finally gives up during the Everton game when all we need is the win, 1-0 up and Lukaku stomps through one-on one in the 89th. I'll probably learn that Super Daniel tracked all the way back, won the ball, ran the full length of the pitch and won a peno that Vardy converted which guaranteed Champions status
roachmachine Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Had watery eyes a few times this season and plenty of goosebumps, and I'm pretty sure if we actually do the dead I will blubber like a baby, but won't care one little bit what anybody thinks
Bluetintedspecs Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Real men cry. Look at Ranieri after Sunderland, he was in tears walking off the pitch - my hero. I balled my eyes out at Wembley when we beat Derby and Palace in the play offs - because it meant so much. I've invested over 35 years of my life supporting Leicester. It's like any long term relationship, it has highs and lows. I cried when Tony James scored vs Oxford and we stayed up, I cried in Madrid when Marshall scored and we went one up. It's not weird and doesn't mean I care anymore than you or the next man. But it's how I express my passion and I couldn't give a fvck what anyone else thinks. Totally this and touche! I doubt those name calling would say stuff like they have on here face to face. Don't get the problem, different people show joy/ emotion in different ways, each to their own. COYB
Oxfordfox83 Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Swindon playoff final was tough. But i was only little. This. So much implausible hope, building to expectation, so cruelly crushed. I was 8. Sure there were tears...
SpacedX Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 This. So much implausible hope, building to expectation, so cruelly crushed. I was 8. Sure there were tears... ...Not least from Mickey Whitlow as I recall who blubbered like Gascoigne.
Manwell Pablo Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 Totally disagree. We follow the team through thick and thin, many supporting for a large number of years. Yes the players do the work on the pitch but any supporter who does not have a tear (should we win it) must be slightly strange! Nah, I have never, nor will I ever, cry at a football game. It's emotional, but it aint that emotional. I'll be too pissed to cry anyway.
Spiritwalker Posted 12 April 2016 Posted 12 April 2016 At the final whistle in the playoff against Derby I shed a tear. Last season after the Swansea game I came over a bit emotional. This season I have just tended to smile in disbelief.
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