Foxy1984 Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Holloway sounded really upset with the booing of the Cort today. Good on him for standing up to the boo boys. He spoke his mind after the game and I hope people listen. I didn't boo, and listening to him made me feel ashamed of our fans! It is is exasperating watching Leicester at times - today was one of them - but booing individual players will not help. It knocks confidence. Get behind the lads!!!
Webbo Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Like somebody else said earlier. We didn't boo him just made ironic cheers when he went off.
Sparky Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Holloway sounded really upset with the booing of the Cort today. Good on him for standing up to the boo boys. He spoke his mind after the game and I hope people listen. I didn't boo, and listening to him made me feel ashamed of our fans! It is is exasperating watching Leicester at times - today was one of them - but booing individual players will not help. It knocks confidence. Get behind the lads!!! i was disapointed with the reaction , i hate it when people slate our fans but in fairness their are so many arseholes in the stands who aint got a clue about this sport . really pi55ed me off
WetFlannel Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 it will never stop and i include myself with the group who booed cort today, at the end of the day its a job, and if he isnt doing it, maybe he should look at the consequences... thats my opinion anyway, although sometimes its just spur of the moment with me...
The Stig Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 I dodn't boo Cort today, but he hasn't been good enough since he came here and when someone has been so bad with very few good preformances I think the fans are entitled to show how they feel.
GianEmmo Zola Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 how do you think he felt when he was booed off after coming out the treatment room early to give us 60 minutes , give the guy a break, he was all we had fit to start upfront today, with any experience
The Stig Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 it will never stop and i include myself with the group who booed cort today, at the end of the day its a job, and if he isnt doing it, maybe he should look at the consequences... thats my opinion anyway, although sometimes its just spur of the moment with me... You're right, he is being told he isn't doing his job properly, by the people who is bad preformances effect most, the fans.
The Stig Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 it will never stop and i include myself with the group who booed cort today, at the end of the day its a job, and if he isnt doing it, maybe he should look at the consequences... thats my opinion anyway, although sometimes its just spur of the moment with me... You're right, he is being told he isn't doing his job properly, by the people who is bad preformances effect most, the fans.
DB11 Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 1 goal against Chelsea doesn't earn him hero status or anything he has to start showing some effort. Hume isn't exactly doing very well but he's trying so you won't see him getting booed!
Sparky Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 booing just has a negative effect on everybody on that pitch , please tell me who booing actually helps ?
Staf Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 I never boo players but to the people who did boo him then fair enough they pay money to come and watch him they are entitled to show how they feel
Foxy1984 Posted 1 December 2007 Author Posted 1 December 2007 booing just has a negative effect on everybody on that pitch , please tell me who booing actually helps ? Thank you. Thought I was the only one. We did it when Akinbiyi was here.. didn't help then
WetFlannel Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 booing just has a negative effect on everybody on that pitch , please tell me who booing actually helps ? ronaldo for example???
AyewJoking Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Holloway sounded really upset with the booing of the Cort today. Good on him for standing up to the boo boys. He spoke his mind after the game and I hope people listen. I didn't boo, and listening to him made me feel ashamed of our fans! It is is exasperating watching Leicester at times - today was one of them - but booing individual players will not help. It knocks confidence. Get behind the lads!!! So booing the team wont affect the teams confidence?
Sparky Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 ronaldo for example??? ronaldo gets booed by opposition fans , surely you should be getting behind your own side edit , i was talking of cristino ronaldo but looking at your avator i presume you mean the Brazillian ?
The Stig Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 booing just has a negative effect on everybody on that pitch , please tell me who booing actually helps ? If I was a footballer and was booed, I would take the attitude "the fans clearly don't think I'm playing well enough so I'll get out there and show em what I can do." It may just bee the kick in the Davina Mcalls that they need.
Tevez Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Carl Cort and Elvis Hammond have got the be the biggest scapegoats at Leicester. We've got some embarrasing fans.
Foxy1984 Posted 1 December 2007 Author Posted 1 December 2007 So booing the team wont affect the teams confidence? I don't agree with booing the team either really. I was just talking about Cort specifically as that is what Ollie seemed most upset about.
DB11 Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 If I was a footballer and was booed, I would take the attitude "the fans clearly don't think I'm playing well enough so I'll get out there and show em what I can do." It may just bee the kick in the Davina Mcalls that they need. Most of them are probably thinking about how much they're making for the game or something!
Foxy1984 Posted 1 December 2007 Author Posted 1 December 2007 If I was a footballer and was booed, I would take the attitude "the fans clearly don't think I'm playing well enough so I'll get out there and show em what I can do." It may just bee the kick in the Davina Mcalls that they need. It may work that way for some people. But for a hell of a lot of people giving them a huge knock to their confidence puts them several steps back.
The Stig Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Most of them are probably thinking about how much they're making for the game or something! Unfortuanltely in some cases you may be right.
Trumpet Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 If someone paid me Cort's wages every week, I would gladly accept booings at the Nou Camp every Saturday and the odd coining.
davieG Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Clemence Calls For United Front Posted on: Sat 01 Dec 2007 Club captain Stephen Clemence has urged everyone to remain united as the Foxes look to bounce back from their latest setback. City slipped to their fourth home defeat of the campaign on Saturday afternoon as they went down 2-1 to Southampton at the Walkers Stadium. But the experienced midfielder is keen for both fans and players to stick together despite the team's indifferent form so far this term. He said: "It is frustrating and it is obvious to everyone that our home form is causing us the problems. "There are reasons for that but as players we must stand up and be counted and be man enough to do a job at home. "There is pressure from the fans and at times that doesn't help. "We know our fans want to be back in the Premier League as soon as possible and we are no different. "But it's not going to happen over night and it's vitally important that we pull together as one and move up the table. There cannot be a divide." Clemence was more frustrated than anyone after his apparent handball inside the area, which was penalised by referee Richard Beeby, allowed Andrew Surman to score the visitors' winner from the spot. "I do feel quite low along with the rest of the boys," added Clemence. "I was disappointed with the decision but also with myself as I shouldn't have put myself in that position. "Although I didn't think it was an intentional handball, the referee gave it after it bounced up towards my arm pit. "But I've got to get my head together and pick myself and the lads up ahead of Tuesday's big game at Burnley. "We will be determined to make amends and put things right after this result." However, Clemence is convinced that Ollie can help the Foxes travel up to Turf Moor and come away with a positive result. "Despite today's performance and result, Ollie has really lifted the place and his enthusiasm has rubbed off on the players. "We want to do well for him and if would have been great if we'd have rounded off his first full week in charge with all three points. "But we will give it our all again on Tuesday and will be determined to come away with a win. "We do seem to play better away from home at the minute."
Sparky Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 If I was a footballer and was booed, I would take the attitude "the fans clearly don't think I'm playing well enough so I'll get out there and show em what I can do." It may just bee the kick in the Davina Mcalls that they need. each to thier own i suppose , when i play badly (very rarely ) i react better to encouragement rather than abuse / booing . would it not give certain footballs the attitude of "well F uck you lot if you gonna boo me " ?
WetFlannel Posted 1 December 2007 Posted 1 December 2007 Clemence Calls For United Front Posted on: Sat 01 Dec 2007 Club captain Stephen Clemence has urged everyone to remain united as the Foxes look to bounce back from their latest setback. City slipped to their fourth home defeat of the campaign on Saturday afternoon as they went down 2-1 to Southampton at the Walkers Stadium. But the experienced midfielder is keen for both fans and players to stick together despite the team's indifferent form so far this term. He said: "It is frustrating and it is obvious to everyone that our home form is causing us the problems. "There are reasons for that but as players we must stand up and be counted and be man enough to do a job at home. "There is pressure from the fans and at times that doesn't help. "We know our fans want to be back in the Premier League as soon as possible and we are no different. "But it's not going to happen over night and it's vitally important that we pull together as one and move up the table. There cannot be a divide." Clemence was more frustrated than anyone after his apparent handball inside the area, which was penalised by referee Richard Beeby, allowed Andrew Surman to score the visitors' winner from the spot. "I do feel quite low along with the rest of the boys," added Clemence. "I was disappointed with the decision but also with myself as I shouldn't have put myself in that position. "Although I didn't think it was an intentional handball, the referee gave it after it bounced up towards my arm pit. "But I've got to get my head together and pick myself and the lads up ahead of Tuesday's big game at Burnley. "We will be determined to make amends and put things right after this result." However, Clemence is convinced that Ollie can help the Foxes travel up to Turf Moor and come away with a positive result. "Despite today's performance and result, Ollie has really lifted the place and his enthusiasm has rubbed off on the players. "We want to do well for him and if would have been great if we'd have rounded off his first full week in charge with all three points. "But we will give it our all again on Tuesday and will be determined to come away with a win. "We do seem to play better away from home at the minute." hes bound to say that, he isnt going to be happy with it? maybe if they start performing...
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