Are you sat next to or near a pillock?
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Re: Are you sat next to or near a pillock?
I’ve sat near him in the past as well, but I’ve had a season ticket in every stand since 2000, but guess it was the Longside Upper in around 2005.Spiral wrote: ↑Tue Aug 15, 2023 1:57 amI know exactly who you're on about. Used to always get a chuckle from the folks around him during those games we were bored shitless with what's going on on the pitch. God I feel nostalgic now. I moved seats ages ago (but not because of that!) so don't know if he still does it, wonder if anyone knows if he still goes on.
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Re: Are you sat next to or near a pillock?
In Dushanbe’s defence he was very upset when the ref didn’t give the penner on Friday night but was merely trying to be helpful in pointing out to said ref that he must have **** in both eyes.
Re: Are you sat next to or near a pillock?
Yes, I was actually about 4 rows directly down from him, and you're right, it always raised a chuckle. I'm still in the longside upper and he doesn't do it anymore or is no longer sat there!Spiral wrote: ↑Tue Aug 15, 2023 1:57 amI know exactly who you're on about. Used to always get a chuckle from the folks around him during those games we were bored shitless with what's going on on the pitch. God I feel nostalgic now. I moved seats ages ago (but not because of that!) so don't know if he still does it, wonder if anyone knows if he still goes on.
Re: Are you sat next to or near a pillock?
There seems to be a lack of comprehension that there’s a middle ground, though.BigGaz wrote: ↑Mon Aug 14, 2023 6:06 pmThis thread is doing nothing to counter my firm belief that there is a larger than average percentage of this clubs that would love nothing more than to sit there quietly away. Perhaps a light round of applause if we manage to score, but anything else would be distasteful.
Whether you like it or not, good atmospheres are built (in part) by hairy arsed men shouting sometimes obscene things and I can only thank the lord that the gentrification of football hasn’t made it as far as tone policing just yet
I’ve no issue with a bit of swearing. But swearing for the sake of it, endless obscenities and just mindless behaviour in general doesn’t make an atmosphere, unless I’m missing something?
The guy I mentioned earlier in the thread sat with his family bellowed ‘ref your a c*nt’ at the start of the game when a few early decisions went against us.
Why would you do that? What part of you thinks that behaviour in front of kids is normal?
If you think that adds to the atmosphere, or creates the atmosphere, then fair enough, but I don’t think it does.
NB- I went to Shrewsbury v Burton Albion last night. Only 5000+ on but they created more noise than we did on Friday. I hate drums, and there was 3 at the game yesterday, but there’s no denying it built an atmosphere.
There was flags, banners and a standing section of maybe 200-300 that would put our CFS to shame. There was no idiots shouting out obscenities, chucking lighters or invading the pitch, only fans getting behind their team. They weren’t singing obscene songs about dead people either, or about any other club. They just got behind their team. Like, properly.
Maybe we should give it a go, because there’s no mistaking our support is p*ss poor and we’re massively letting the side down.
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Re: Are you sat next to or near a pillock?
Maybe the rest of the ground could have a go rather than bemoaning the only stand that makes a peep?TsarBomba wrote: ↑Wed Aug 16, 2023 11:42 pmThere seems to be a lack of comprehension that there’s a middle ground, though.
I’ve no issue with a bit of swearing. But swearing for the sake of it, endless obscenities and just mindless behaviour in general doesn’t make an atmosphere, unless I’m missing something?
The guy I mentioned earlier in the thread sat with his family bellowed ‘ref your a c*nt’ at the start of the game when a few early decisions went against us.
Why would you do that? What part of you thinks that behaviour in front of kids is normal?
If you think that adds to the atmosphere, or creates the atmosphere, then fair enough, but I don’t think it does.
NB- I went to Shrewsbury v Burton Albion last night. Only 5000+ on but they created more noise than we did on Friday. I hate drums, and there was 3 at the game yesterday, but there’s no denying it built an atmosphere.
There was flags, banners and a standing section of maybe 200-300 that would put our CFS to shame. There was no idiots shouting out obscenities, chucking lighters or invading the pitch, only fans getting behind their team. They weren’t singing obscene songs about dead people either, or about any other club. They just got behind their team. Like, properly.
Maybe we should give it a go, because there’s no mistaking our support is p*ss poor and we’re massively letting the side down.