How often does this happen
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How often does this happen
Accrington, Burnley and B@stards all playing at home on the same day and kicking off at the same time this Saturday.
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Re: How often does this happen
That’s unusual. Police numbers are going to be stretched on Saturday as well as traffic…
Preston are at home to Ipswich too
Preston are at home to Ipswich too
Re: How often does this happen
Our game will need less policing that a rave at a nursery. Our game away to Fulham both sets of fans went trough the same turnstiles and had no segregation in the spectator area
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Re: How often does this happen
Fulham one of the few teams with no ‘lads’ or hooligan firm.
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Re: How often does this happen
It's likely because they have "grown up" adult supporters who have mixed with away fans for years at their own home ground for some time, so they dont feel the need to be tribal about it all - which is goodClaretsPadiham wrote: ↑Tue Jan 30, 2024 8:23 amFulham one of the few teams with no ‘lads’ or hooligan firm.
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Re: How often does this happen
Sure but the tribal nature of football is what has helped to made it such a popular game.Rick_Muller wrote: ↑Tue Jan 30, 2024 9:28 amIt's likely because they have "grown up" adult supporters who have mixed with away fans for years at their own home ground for some time, so they dont feel the need to be tribal about it all - which is good
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Re: How often does this happen
For me it's the enjoyment of watching 2 teams compete. I'm perfectly happy to travel to the ground and away from the ground and chat with fans supporting the other team. I'm sure most of us are. This idea that we all need to be segregated is not one of football's best features.
UTC
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Re: How often does this happen
It was set up like that when the moved back from Loftus Road, Lee Hoos was involved in it, and it works, they never seem to have any issues. We were sat very close to the home/away divide (if you could call it a divide) last month and there were just a few stewards, that's after we'd used the same turnstiles, the same refreshment kiosks and the same loos.
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Re: How often does this happen
Maybe not for you but the tribalism is what can make it so addictive to some. Id like it either way but there's no chance the game would be so big without it.Paul Waine wrote: ↑Tue Jan 30, 2024 10:44 amFor me it's the enjoyment of watching 2 teams compete. I'm perfectly happy to travel to the ground and away from the ground and chat with fans supporting the other team. I'm sure most of us are. This idea that we all need to be segregated is not one of football's best features.
UTC
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Re: How often does this happen
Strange one to class football support as being ‘tribal’ as though it is rooted in Neanderthal man. Almost suggests such supporters support a town/ area irrespective of the sport that is played.
By contrast, the supporters ( and players) of the much more physical game of rugby appreciate the finesse of the sport rather than support an area.
By contrast, the supporters ( and players) of the much more physical game of rugby appreciate the finesse of the sport rather than support an area.
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Re: How often does this happen
I’d imagine the mighty combined away supports of Grimsby , Fulham and QPR could be policed by the cleaning ladies at each club . This is a game we just MUST win
Re: How often does this happen
Even after 16 years of living in America I still cannot get used to attending sports fixtures and sitting next to supporters of the opposing team. Especially weird in ice hockey where players are expected to fight big time while fans all mix together with zero problems. Don’t ever see that happening at Burnley games !!!
Re: How often does this happen
Watching rugby can be pretty lacking in atmosphere because of that though. Plus, from my experience, rugby crowds spend the vast majority of time going to the bar and drinking as much as possible.atlantalad wrote: ↑Tue Jan 30, 2024 11:01 amStrange one to class football support as being ‘tribal’ as though it is rooted in Neanderthal man. Almost suggests such supporters support a town/ area irrespective of the sport that is played.
By contrast, the supporters ( and players) of the much more physical game of rugby appreciate the finesse of the sport rather than support an area.
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Re: How often does this happen
It's tribal whether you are a hooligan or a fanatic. We all see things through claret tinted specs and would always side with our team if there was a genuine 50-50 refereeing decision. We get on (for the most part) because we all share the same deep affection for a small town club. That's the definition of tribalism and one of the best aspects that makes football stand out over nearly all other sports.
It's just a shame that there are people who use football tribalism as an excuse to be violent or act like selfish idiots when the violence is actually more important to them than the football.
It's just a shame that there are people who use football tribalism as an excuse to be violent or act like selfish idiots when the violence is actually more important to them than the football.
Re: How often does this happen
When was the last major aggro at a Burnley game inside or outside the ground ? Years ago I’d have thought.
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Re: How often does this happen
We've had some 'interesting' times with Grimsby - one night game in particular, cup match I think.AlargeClaret wrote: ↑Tue Jan 30, 2024 11:13 amI’d imagine the mighty combined away supports of Grimsby , Fulham and QPR could be policed by the cleaning ladies at each club . This is a game we just MUST win
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Re: How often does this happen
I thought the thread headline was referring to Fulham’s useless win record at Burnley but no.