Lap of honour images
Posted: Sun May 13, 2018 8:40 pm
Club just posted this
https://www.burnleyfootballclub.com/new ... hM.twitter
https://www.burnleyfootballclub.com/new ... hM.twitter
https://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboard/
https://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboard/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=28929
Really! i thought he was going on a European tourdermotdermot wrote:And Ben Mee isn’t going anywhere. You can tell by his body language.
dermotdermot wrote:And Ben Mee isn’t going anywhere. You can tell by his body language.
I can't see that far with my mince pies.Bin Ont Turf wrote:You mean you didn't see Defour's missus so you thought, what's the point.
Quickenthetempo wrote:I can't see that far with my mince pies.
But when not one single person tries to run on the pitch you know it was a lame effort. People even ran on the pitch for Cotterill's years.
That's always just been a nonsense excuse used by sandal wearers to call happy pitch invaders.Steve-Harpers-perm wrote:Although no pitch invasion made no difference to the length of time it took for the lap of honour to start!
My lads have waited all season to run on the pitch as they don't appreciate framework and defensive masterclasses. That 5 minutes is probably the kids best of the season.Bin Ont Turf wrote:I think running on the pitch today would have been a farce. We qualified for Europe a couple of games ago and we got beat today.
Running on the pitch should be saved for when you beat Plymouth on the last day to stay up or going 23 unbeaten to the win the league...etc.
It would have been a bit naff today.
Stars always keep you waiting for the curtain call.Steve-Harpers-perm wrote:Although no pitch invasion made no difference to the length of time it took for the lap of honour to start!
yes, me too, seemed a but daft watching the turf turn into a play area for several minutes with kids running about as if it was a play area.John Johnson 1605 wrote:I’d prefer the lap of honour solely involve the squad and not their wives, girlfriends and children.
Yes there's nothing worse than toddlers enjoying themselves ....Wile E Coyote wrote:yes, me too, seemed a but daft watching the turf turn into a play area for several minutes with kids running about as if it was a play area.
I know that Wile E can be all over the place, but how the bloody hell do you get from kids running on the pitch to beheadings and public hangings?tim_noone wrote:Yes there's nothing worse than toddlers enjoying themselves ....Maybe beheadings would be preferable along with public hangings!
I really can't answer that.Bin Ont Turf wrote:I know that Wile E can be all over the place, but how the bloody hell do you get from kids running on the pitch to beheadings and public hangings?
You're talking as though beating Plymouth on the last day to stop up is beneath us. I'm telling you that it isn't.Silkyskills1 wrote: Rather than celebrating staying up by beating Plymouth it should have been a day where directors, managers and many players should have hung their heads in shame and skulked away to a quiet dark corner of their world.
He was born near Bury.Bin Ont Turf wrote:His body language said.... I'm going to Paris Saint-Germain.
He'd look good in a beret.
John Johnson 1605 wrote:I’d prefer the lap of honour solely involve the squad and not their wives, girlfriends and children.
Everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but I don't aggree with these.Wile E Coyote wrote:yes, me too, seemed a but daft watching the turf turn into a play area for several minutes with kids running about as if it was a play area.
spot on BOTBin Ont Turf wrote:You're talking as though beating Plymouth on the last day to stop up is beneath us. I'm telling you that it isn't.
The reasons this small club in a corner of England has done so well is because we have a big heart and folk who know what they are doing.
It's not always been the case because we've not always had folk in who know what they are doing (even though they never did it on purpose) and a big heart can't carry that.
You may have seen the golden era and us in our pomp, but it's not the norm and us running on the pitch after beating Plymouth to stay up is a lot nearer the norm, although not recently thank goodness.
Far from the truth. I've never seen competing against or beating any opponent as beneath us. A certain result last season underlined that and kept my feet firmly on the ground. And there have been plenty of others down the years. Perhaps there is too much emphasis on 'celebrations' today(I noticed Shrewsbury fans and players celebrating around the main stand yesterday and they've achieved nothing yet) but the Plymouth game, 20 years ago, was just a huge relief for me rather than any celebration. But I take your point.Bin Ont Turf wrote:You're talking as though beating Plymouth on the last day to stop up is beneath us. I'm telling you that it isn't.
The reasons this small club in a corner of England has done so well is because we have a big heart and folk who know what they are doing.
It's not always been the case because we've not always had folk in who know what they are doing (even though they never did it on purpose) and a big heart can't carry that.
You may have seen the golden era and us in our pomp, but it's not the norm and us running on the pitch after beating Plymouth to stay up is a lot nearer the norm, although not recently thank goodness.