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Buce

Forest hooliganism

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Posted

Haha sorry but I find old boys reminiscing about this kind of stuff pathetic.

soz dad. What other things would you like to pretend never happened 1979, The war?

it may not have been big or clever but it happened for whatever reason. Live with it. Or avoid threads on it.

Posted

Haha sorry but I find old boys reminiscing about this kind of stuff pathetic.

Is that because you are young and therefore weren't there or are you an old boy as well but find it all a bit sad??

I certainly miss the atmosphere, I know people say its just being nostalgic and exaggerating how good the atmosphere was, but I honestly do remember it being better.

I really love football and I have loved going down City all these years. I have been fortunate to see England away and go to games at Ajax, Paris, Copenhagen and other places in the last few years (Il'll watch any football given the chance). Atmosphere at English grounds is definitely being crushed, atmosphere abroad (check out Dortmund/Galatasary/any Polish team) is getting better and better.

I really hope there is no trouble tomorrow, but a bit of the old style atmosphere would certainly raise the temperature.

Come on City

Posted

It has to be seen in the context of the period: football was a working class game back then, and altogether more tribal than it is now. Whilst I wouldn't want to see a return to those days, I can't deny that there was an incredible buzz in taking a rivals 'end', an almost primeval need to dominate and humiliate another tribe. The old song says it all: 'Leicester boys, we are here, to shag your women and drink your beer.' The gravest of humiliations.

Posted

Reading comments over the last couple of hours, seems that those of us that were there loved it, most of the young 'uns wished they had been there, and a couple of limp wristed liberals have condemned us as mindless hooligans - perhaps they need a bloody good kicking (joke)

Posted

Like it or not you can certainly blame the way football has gone and how fans are now treated on this behaviour.

I preferred the football scene as it existed in the early 60s both on and off the pitch.

I didn't attend anywhere near as much in the late 70s / early 80s as it was not safe to take my kids so they missed the chance of going - thanks a bunch.

Posted

Hooliganism's not what it used to be. I was struck by a prawn last time out at Stamford Bridge and some lads were attacked with celery.

Those were my salad days

Chelsea used to love celery. Weirded me out no end it did seeing them lobbing that stuff about.

Posted

Like it or not you can certainly blame the way football has gone and how fans are now treated on this behaviour.

I preferred the football scene as it existed in the early 60s both on and off the pitch.

I didn't attend anywhere near as much in the late 70s / early 80s as it was not safe to take my kids so they missed the chance of going - thanks a bunch.

I think your wrong matey but it is all opinions I know.

The way football has gone is down to the money men getting into the game. Though many people love Sky, it is the Sky money that has helped finance the game to the point where international business men look at investing in English clubs.

This has led to the gentrification of the game as they try to change the complexion of the supporters, through increasing ticket price and pushing merchandise.

There has therefore been a reduction in the working class/young male fanbase, meaning the singing sections have been shrinking in size.

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