Good game.But they have GOT to get rid of that bloody stupid rule where players can get booked for celebrating, for fuck's sake the bloke has just put his team in the play-off final. Fair enough if you incite the away fans or jump into the crowd, but all he did was take his shirt off. People in suits taking the fun out of football.
So did a Man U fan go to Anfield especially to put that banner there? Isn't that a bit, dare I say it, "small time"?
Could be Swansea - Cardiff at Wembley...oh dear.
Quote from: Chipsticks on May 16, 2011, 08:37:50 PMCould be Swansea - Cardiff at Wembley...oh dear.If it transpires that it is Swansea-Cardiff then they should play it at the Millennium Stadium and let the good citizens of South Wales pick up both the pieces and the policing costs.
Can I just say that Cardiff is a great day out? No? OK
Quote from: Dave Cooper on May 16, 2011, 09:42:36 PMGood game.But they have GOT to get rid of that bloody stupid rule where players can get booked for celebrating, for fuck's sake the bloke has just put his team in the play-off final. Fair enough if you incite the away fans or jump into the crowd, but all he did was take his shirt off. People in suits taking the fun out of football.I understand what you are saying there Dave, but this has been in the laws for quite a few years now. Do players really need to take their shirt off to celebrate a goal? Its only crept into the game the last 15 or so yrs. The international board decided its a yellow card offence, yet players still do it. maybe in certain parts of the world people find it offensive, i cant remember the exact reason trhey gave for deciding this.
Quote from: davevillan on May 17, 2011, 01:06:36 AMQuote from: Dave Cooper on May 16, 2011, 09:42:36 PMGood game.But they have GOT to get rid of that bloody stupid rule where players can get booked for celebrating, for fuck's sake the bloke has just put his team in the play-off final. Fair enough if you incite the away fans or jump into the crowd, but all he did was take his shirt off. People in suits taking the fun out of football.I understand what you are saying there Dave, but this has been in the laws for quite a few years now. Do players really need to take their shirt off to celebrate a goal? Its only crept into the game the last 15 or so yrs. The international board decided its a yellow card offence, yet players still do it. maybe in certain parts of the world people find it offensive, i cant remember the exact reason trhey gave for deciding this.Whatever the reason it's pathetic, I have no idea why players rip their shirts off after scoring but it really doesn't hurt anyone. If he had already been booked he would have missed the final for celebrating probably the most important goal of his career, madness. I hadn't thought about it before but I reckon Glasses is right.