At least the Barcelona fans can drone on in Catalan if they want to these days, as opposed to the Castilian language which was enforced upon them under the military dictatorship of General Franco. The safety in numbers and impracticalities of arresting tens of thousands of people were the only reasons they could get away with speaking their own language in the Camp Nou. Hence their pride in the Catalan colours and badge on their shirts and why they refused to sully it with sponsorship for so many years. The bitterness from those years is a big part of the Catalan independence movement which is causing disputes now. I don't like generalizing people, but in my time living in the Canary Islands I found the Madrilenos arrogant and felt they looked down on the islanders (I heard them call the islanders 'peasants' and 'farmers'). No surprise then that Canary Islanders like Madrilenos about as much as the Catalans do.
BBC1 screening a dreary match, with a predetermined outcome, at peak time on a winter Friday, does football no favours at all. #ytfcvmufc @TheFACup
Quote from: paulcomben on January 26, 2018, 09:44:15 PMBBC1 screening a dreary match, with a predetermined outcome, at peak time on a winter Friday, does football no favours at all. #ytfcvmufc @TheFACupI think it’s something to do with the world wide tv audience of a 100 billion trillion though
Peterborough are useless, then, despite Villa making them look good. Happily, Iheanacho is making Ulloa much more likely to be available.