Why did they run on the pitch and start baiting our fans? You've just won and all you can think of is running onto the pitch amd baiting our fans? Imagine what it'd of been like if they'd lost...
Quote from: Diablo on December 02, 2010, 01:54:11 PMQuote from: lordmcgrath5 on December 02, 2010, 01:02:06 PMMan United fans spoilt Man City's Blue Moon sing along during the League Cup semi final last year. Man City dimmed the house lights, cue a Blue Moon light show, only to go to all that effort and have it spoilt by some nasty red flares. Interesting, didn't realise that had happened. There are some aspects of football on the Continent (the prices in places like Germany, terracing, the relatively young demographic that goes to games) that I would love to see replicated in the British game, but pyrotechnics are definitely not in that category.
Quote from: lordmcgrath5 on December 02, 2010, 01:02:06 PMMan United fans spoilt Man City's Blue Moon sing along during the League Cup semi final last year. Man City dimmed the house lights, cue a Blue Moon light show, only to go to all that effort and have it spoilt by some nasty red flares.
This fixture brings out the worst in us, no doubt about that.A couple of pubs turned over in Digbeth and Small Heath run all over the shop after the game too.
Quote from: Ads on December 02, 2010, 06:29:07 PMThis fixture brings out the worst in us, no doubt about that.A couple of pubs turned over in Digbeth and Small Heath run all over the shop after the game too. You're a bright chap, so why on earth use Danny Dyeresque terms like "run all over the shop"? It sounds like you're actually proud of it. It's slightly grubby, pathetic stuff which belongs in the 1980s, in my opinion.
Quote from: pauliewalnuts on December 02, 2010, 06:47:57 PMQuote from: Ads on December 02, 2010, 06:29:07 PMThis fixture brings out the worst in us, no doubt about that.A couple of pubs turned over in Digbeth and Small Heath run all over the shop after the game too. You're a bright chap, so why on earth use Danny Dyeresque terms like "run all over the shop"? It sounds like you're actually proud of it. It's slightly grubby, pathetic stuff which belongs in the 1980s, in my opinion.I often use the phrase "something-something ... all over the shop". As far as I know, its a Yam-Yam phrase and not a Cocker-ney one.There was fighting in Digbeth, I'll use the lexis of my choosing to comment and describe it.
Did anyone get bleach thrown at them yesterday? Three of us realised when we got back to the coach, there's spots of it all over my coat and jeans.
Quote from: Kingthing on December 02, 2010, 08:34:36 PMDid anyone get bleach thrown at them yesterday? Three of us realised when we got back to the coach, there's spots of it all over my coat and jeans. Don't know about bleach mate, but my trainers and jeans are covered in some sort of pink dye!I was on one of Steve Goughs coaches, that had its window put through. We came round McD's island and up the hill, when some big black bloke at the back of the footpath hurled a huge brick at my window. Luckily, I saw it coming and put my hand up. The window shattered and all the glass plus the brick fell into the coach. My mate in front got a nasty gash on his wrist that needed four stitches!
On that video that Paulie posted I'm sure a steward hugs one of the noses on the pitch at about 2:58 in, bottom right of the clip. That's a new way of crowd control, cuddle them back to their seats.
Quote from: nodge on December 02, 2010, 08:37:57 PMOn that video that Paulie posted I'm sure a steward hugs one of the noses on the pitch at about 2:58 in, bottom right of the clip. That's a new way of crowd control, cuddle them back to their seats.Yeah, that was Cuddles.