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Daggers

"Your support is f*cking shit!"

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Posted

I was embarrassed to be a Leicester fan yesterday, with all the booing at half time and full time, its a disgrace. It was a frustrating game and we should've performed better but the players obviously realise they aren't playing great so why boo them especially at half time when the games 0-0, we weren't even losing. Why not get behind the team and try to help raise there game, booing doesn't help. I feel like sometimes some of the fans want Leicester to lose so they can get on their backs and it really annoys me. When Howard was subbed 2 men in front of me were cheering as if we had scored, there is no need for it in my opinion.

The fans didn't play their part yesterday the support was poor, and singing we're the left side, we're the right side, isn't helping to get behind the team, even though it was great at Cheltenham when it was being sang, but we were winning that day

Posted
When Howard was subbed 2 men in front of me were cheering as if we had scored, there is no need for it in my opinion.

We have fans that are, as has been said many times, probably the stupidest bunch of wankers in the Football League.

Posted

I took 3 kids and they were all bored!

The booing which everyone goes on about was not aimed at the players, but the negative way they kept passing back when our "strikers" were eager?? for the ball to be passed forward, or at least the fans wanted that

Posted
We have fans that are, as has been said many times, probably the stupidest bunch of wankers in the Football League.

It is really annoying me though, thats why i prefer away games as the fans seem get behind the team no matter what. There are going to be times this season where we have ups and downs and its how you deal with the downs which are going to make a difference where we end up in the league.

Posted
I took 3 kids and they were all bored!

The booing which everyone goes on about was not aimed at the players, but the negative way they kept passing back when our "strikers" were eager?? for the ball to be passed forward, or at least the fans wanted that

Who was the booing aimed at then, as surely the players were passing the ball backwards?

It is really annoying me though, thats why i prefer away games as the fans seem get behind the team no matter what. There are going to be times this season where we have ups and downs and its how you deal with the downs which are going to make a difference where we end up in the league.

Spot fooking on my son :thumbup:

This is why away days are much better than a visit to the walkers.

Posted
Who was the booing aimed at then, as surely the players were passing the ball backwards?

I thought that. I assumed I'd spectacularly missed the point. :dunno:

Posted

There's a time and place for booing - but drawing 0-0 after two preview substandard draws is neither the time nor the place. We remained unbeaten despite the performance and we are still in a very good position in the table. Leicester fans just don't have any perspective when they boo. So what if we didn't win 5-0 and humiliate the oppositions with our slick passing and clinical finishing? We aren't Chelsea or Man United. We don't have the divine right to win every game and piss over the opposition.

I'll admit I've booed in the past, but only after the game when we've lost at home to the likes of Bolton, Villa, (both 0-5) and during the Levein era when we consistently lost to the teams at the bottom of the Championship when we had no idea. Being 4th in the league and on an 8 game unbeaten run doesn't warrant booing. And that's not even touching on the damaging effect it has on the players on the pitch.

Posted
I took 3 kids and they were all bored!

The booing which everyone goes on about was not aimed at the players, but the negative way they kept passing back when our "strikers" were eager?? for the ball to be passed forward, or at least the fans wanted that

I understand that it was annoying that the ball kept being passed back, it was a frustrating game, and they need to play the ball forward quicker, but some fans booing was aimed at the players, just like Hobbs were booed against Walsall

Posted
There's a time and place for booing - but drawing 0-0 after two preview substandard draws is neither the time nor the place. We remained unbeaten despite the performance and we are still in a very good position in the table. Leicester fans just don't have any perspective when they boo. So what if we didn't win 5-0 and humiliate the oppositions with our slick passing and clinical finishing? We aren't Chelsea or Man United. We don't have the divine right to win every game and piss over the opposition.

I'll admit I've booed in the past, but only after the game when we've lost at home to the likes of Bolton, Villa, (both 0-5) and during the Levein era when we consistently lost to the teams at the bottom of the Championship when we had no idea. Being 4th in the league and on an 8 game unbeaten run doesn't warrant booing. And that's not even touching on the damaging effect it has on the players on the pitch.

Another good post. Exactly how I feel. The booing is not needed especially when we are 4th in the league and have had a good start to the season with a newish team and new manager! Add to that the fact that it will do nothing for the confidence of the team and merely puts them under more pressure for games at the walkers.

Posted
Another good post. Exactly how I feel. The booing is not needed especially when we are 4th in the league and have had a good start to the season with a newish team and new manager! Add to that the fact that it will do nothing for the confidence of the team and merely puts them under more pressure for games at the walkers.

League 1.

I did not boo yesterday but the players are big boys with thick skins. They can handle a boo or two every now and again, FFS they get worse from the opposition, just think of what Lee Hughes gets every week I don't see him shirking the opportunity to play football.

Boo's or not yesterday was very poor for a side who by rights should be hammering most teams as they are the best side in the league. I can accept the this is a bad patch, however do I have to like it? The answer is no :thumbup:

I think the only reason I did not boo is because I just could not be bothered to waste my energies on them.

Being 4th and being on an 8 game unbeaten run sounds great but the fact remains that our squad completely justifies a massive expectation, which ahs to be attained or the fans will boo.

Posted
League 1.

I did not boo yesterday but the players are big boys with thick skins. They can handle a boo or two every now and again, FFS they get worse from the opposition, just think of what Lee Hughes gets every week I don't see him shirking the opportunity to play football.

Boo's or not yesterday was very poor for a side who by rights should be hammering most teams as they are the best side in the league. I can accept the this is a bad patch, however do I have to like it? The answer is no :thumbup:

I think the only reason I did not boo is because I just could not be bothered to waste my energies on them.

Being 4th and being on an 8 game unbeaten run sounds great but the fact remains that our squad completely justifies a massive expectation, which ahs to be attained or the fans will boo.

Oh booooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

Posted
I took 3 kids and they were all bored!

I think you should tell Peter Jones this. The club seem to be aiming the Wankday experience at kids, and they can't even get it right!

The kids are bored, because it boring Shite on the pitch, and boring shite off the pitch!

I fail to see what your on about with the booing though. They can't play like Brazilians, they don't have the technical ability, so they play a simple passing game - They get booed. They play hoof ball - They get booed. Excellent Stuff :rolleyes:

League 1.

I did not boo yesterday but the players are big boys with thick skins. They can handle a boo or two every now and again, FFS they get worse from the opposition, just think of what Lee Hughes gets every week I don't see him shirking the opportunity to play football.

Boo's or not yesterday was very poor for a side who by rights should be hammering most teams as they are the best side in the league. I can accept the this is a bad patch, however do I have to like it? The answer is no :thumbup:

I think the only reason I did not boo is because I just could not be bothered to waste my energies on them.

Being 4th and being on an 8 game unbeaten run sounds great but the fact remains that our squad completely justifies a massive expectation, which ahs to be attained or the fans will boo.

Booing does not inspire players Tommo. Being called a Murderer and everything under the sun might do, because its an unpleasent memory that the Hughes has, and that will fire his enthusiasm.

And I completly fail to see how our squad justifies a massive expectation either.

Posted

It was frustrating yesterday, we didn't play well, but there is no need for the booing. The only time I agree with booing is for lack of effort. There was no lack of effort yesterday, just lack of ideas and Northampton played well.

If people are booing now what would they be doing if we were bottom of the table?

Posted
It was frustrating yesterday, we didn't play well, but there is no need for the booing. The only time I agree with booing is for lack of effort. There was no lack of effort yesterday, just lack of ideas and Northampton played well.

If people are booing now what would they be doing if we were bottom of the table?

Possibly a protest march across the pitch in the direction of MM waving their season ticket in the air :whistle:

Posted

I agree it was frustrating but im sure the players found it frustrating aswell. As Northampton were a good strong side.

But there was no need for the booing.

Posted
Possibly a protest march across the pitch in the direction of MM waving their season ticket in the air :whistle:

Wouldn't be from the people in the Kop. They can't be arsed to get up :whistle:

Posted
It was frustrating yesterday, we didn't play well, but there is no need for the booing. The only time I agree with booing is for lack of effort. There was no lack of effort yesterday, just lack of ideas and Northampton played well.

If people are booing now what would they be doing if we were bottom of the table?

Or when we actually lose a game :unsure:

Wouldn't be from the people in the Kop. They can't be arsed to get up :whistle:

:giggle:

Posted

BOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

P.S i actually thought it was a decent game!!! :D

:unsure:

Posted

Murmurings of discontent degenerated into a chorus of disapproval as Leicester City's League One promotion bid stalled again at the Walkers Stadium on Saturday. After the goalless draw, some of the Blue Army "boo-boys" explained why the City players were cat-called down the tunnel at the end of the M1 derby.

A clutch of fans drinking in the Braunstone Gate area of the city said they had not received "value for money" for their tickets, priced at between £22 and £28 and one fan said: "You don't get a refund, so it's the only way you can make your point. That was poor today."

Others, however, thought it was out of order to castigate individuals, particularly under-fire striker Steve Howard.

But it was the City front-line which was the subject of most of the pub talk.

And it continued a topic which had been aired in C stand a couple of hours earlier.

Matty Fryatt may have missed a sitter in the second half.

However, he was immune from much of the criticism as one fan implored City manager Nigel Pearson to bring in a new strike partner for the former Walsall man.

He said: "We have got to find someone who can run at the opposition."

City's latest clash was going on at the same time as a '60s revival show at the nearby De Montfort Hall, but it was certainly nothing to Shout about!

And, after a sterile opening 45 minutes, one Blue-top suggested that the arrival of an RAF helicopter to deliver the match ball and mark City's Poppy Appeal match had been the only real highlight.

Certainly, the half-time happenings were very special as a pipe band led a parade of veterans around the perimeter of the pitch accompanied by hundreds of young players.

There was a standing ovation for the veteran marchers.

But the City fans were soon shuffling nervously in their seats as the Cobblers defied their unfortunate nickname with a snappy start to the second half.

Around the hour mark, there was clear irritation among the 20,000 City fans – Northampton brought more than 2,000 for their big day out – and their mood was not helped as first Lloyd Dyer and then Fryatt, who are leading the scoring charts, uncharacteristically squandered one-on-one opportunities right in front of the Kop.

Barry Hayles may have been a member of City's relegation side last season, but he was still being seen by some in the crowd as a saviour and there were ironic cheers when Howard was replaced by the veteran striker.

Hayles's skilful approach play did boost the City cause but, five minutes from time, the fans were drifting away in their hundreds, mocked by others in the Blue Army who sang: "We're the real supporters."

The departees arguably missed the most exciting stages of the match as City went close and then Northampton almost fashioned a shock winner at the other end.

Nigel Pearson said his team have to manager the expectations placed on them.

Clearly, the fans are expecting more, despite City stretching their unbeaten run to eight games.

Would there be less booing if it was only a tenner to get in?

Posted
Murmurings of discontent degenerated into a chorus of disapproval as Leicester City's League One promotion bid stalled again at the Walkers Stadium on Saturday. After the goalless draw, some of the Blue Army "boo-boys" explained why the City players were cat-called down the tunnel at the end of the M1 derby.

A clutch of fans drinking in the Braunstone Gate area of the city said they had not received "value for money" for their tickets, priced at between £22 and £28 and one fan said: "You don't get a refund, so it's the only way you can make your point. That was poor today."

Others, however, thought it was out of order to castigate individuals, particularly under-fire striker Steve Howard.

But it was the City front-line which was the subject of most of the pub talk.

And it continued a topic which had been aired in C stand a couple of hours earlier.

Matty Fryatt may have missed a sitter in the second half.

However, he was immune from much of the criticism as one fan implored City manager Nigel Pearson to bring in a new strike partner for the former Walsall man.

He said: "We have got to find someone who can run at the opposition."

City's latest clash was going on at the same time as a '60s revival show at the nearby De Montfort Hall, but it was certainly nothing to Shout about!

And, after a sterile opening 45 minutes, one Blue-top suggested that the arrival of an RAF helicopter to deliver the match ball and mark City's Poppy Appeal match had been the only real highlight.

Certainly, the half-time happenings were very special as a pipe band led a parade of veterans around the perimeter of the pitch accompanied by hundreds of young players.

There was a standing ovation for the veteran marchers.

But the City fans were soon shuffling nervously in their seats as the Cobblers defied their unfortunate nickname with a snappy start to the second half.

Around the hour mark, there was clear irritation among the 20,000 City fans – Northampton brought more than 2,000 for their big day out – and their mood was not helped as first Lloyd Dyer and then Fryatt, who are leading the scoring charts, uncharacteristically squandered one-on-one opportunities right in front of the Kop.

Barry Hayles may have been a member of City's relegation side last season, but he was still being seen by some in the crowd as a saviour and there were ironic cheers when Howard was replaced by the veteran striker.

Hayles's skilful approach play did boost the City cause but, five minutes from time, the fans were drifting away in their hundreds, mocked by others in the Blue Army who sang: "We're the real supporters."

The departees arguably missed the most exciting stages of the match as City went close and then Northampton almost fashioned a shock winner at the other end.

Nigel Pearson said his team have to manager the expectations placed on them.

Clearly, the fans are expecting more, despite City stretching their unbeaten run to eight games.

Would there be less booing if it was only a tenner to get in?

I never booo, then again the Singh never sings but yes if the match tickets were cheaper you would feel less agrieved and more likely to return, at £23 odd quid i have decided not to bother going to this weekends match but at say £13 I would probably would!!!

Posted
I never booo, then again the Singh never sings but yes if the match tickets were cheaper you would feel less agrieved and more likely to return, at £23 odd quid i have decided not to bother going to this weekends match but at say £13 I would probably would!!!

You need a ST in the cheap seats (between the kop and the West Stand)

Posted
Would there be less booing if it was only a tenner to get in?

No. People who are season-ticket holders probably booed. It doesn't matter how much it costs to get in, if it was free or cost £50 people will boo.

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