Maybe the answer is to say nothing, just smile and wave five fingers at them.
If you get to a point in your life when a victory for Birmingham feels like a loss for the Villa, then you can start to understand the knuckledragger mentality.
Not sure if any of you watched a documentary yesterday (Sunday 27th February) about "special needs " it focused on people who travelled to London in large masses (more than they usually take to other venues when they go out on trips) the programme then showed people with painted faces who mostly looked stupid (a bit like care in the community people when they have been taken out for the first time in a long while) the next scene that we saw was when they "panned" the camera around to these people once their association had scored a goal they looked a bit like people who had taken their first steps as a child.Towards the end of the programme a member of the team (who doesn't actually play for the club but he had been invited on as he could play a bit better than the other 10 people) then put a round object into a large net which was in front of him (he could not miss it was that easy) We now find that these people are to be taken on a trip into Europe at a late date I can only hope that these people are not let loose to far into Europe as we know from past experiences when people "of a simple mind" are taken on holiday they usually at times act stupid and give us English a rather bad name while on other shores. Let's just hope that these "people" have got up to date passports as I prsume there will be alot of border control/drig enforcement officers ready to pounce to bring them back to England. Name withheld I support a team with a large trophy cabinet which contains several cups including League Cups, League Titles (oh yes) almost forgot a European Cup .
The best approach is honesty.'You played well and deserved it.'It also shows dignity, because if the roles were reversed, they wouldn't give us any credit at all.