by murts_the_god » 26 Sep 2007 13:53
by bobby1413 » 26 Sep 2007 14:00
murts_the_godStrandedmurts_the_god hum
AWAY STAND
HOME STAND
a bit of a clue there
So what? If people aren't able to take the fact that somebody supporting the other side may be sat near them, it's they that have the problem.
its about respect mate i wouldnt sit in the kop with my blue and whites on and then cheer when and if reading score , if i couldnt get a seat in the away end its simple i wouldnt go cos i do have respect for other fans
by murts_the_god » 26 Sep 2007 14:02
bobby1413murts_the_godStrandedmurts_the_god hum
AWAY STAND
HOME STAND
a bit of a clue there
So what? If people aren't able to take the fact that somebody supporting the other side may be sat near them, it's they that have the problem.
its about respect mate i wouldnt sit in the kop with my blue and whites on and then cheer when and if reading score , if i couldnt get a seat in the away end its simple i wouldnt go cos i do have respect for other fans
It depends what you're talking about. Away fans in the home end = fine as long as their sensible about it. To be honest I couldnt care less if someone wore an opposition shirt in the away end.
The only time I would be a bit annoyed is if they were acting in a confrontational or offensive way (e.g. celebrating goals in a really obvious way).
All this "respect" sh*t is a load of rubbish and you need to grow up if you really believe that two fans of opposite clubs shouldn't be sat next to each other.
by murts_the_god » 26 Sep 2007 14:07
by bobby1413 » 26 Sep 2007 14:08
murts_the_godbobby1413murts_the_godStrandedmurts_the_god hum
AWAY STAND
HOME STAND
a bit of a clue there
So what? If people aren't able to take the fact that somebody supporting the other side may be sat near them, it's they that have the problem.
its about respect mate i wouldnt sit in the kop with my blue and whites on and then cheer when and if reading score , if i couldnt get a seat in the away end its simple i wouldnt go cos i do have respect for other fans
It depends what you're talking about. Away fans in the home end = fine as long as their sensible about it. To be honest I couldnt care less if someone wore an opposition shirt in the away end.
The only time I would be a bit annoyed is if they were acting in a confrontational or offensive way (e.g. celebrating goals in a really obvious way).
All this "respect" sh*t is a load of rubbish and you need to grow up if you really believe that two fans of opposite clubs shouldn't be sat next to each other.
so your saying that if i sat in the kop with my shirt on i wouldnt get a tirade of abuse and a probable kicking thats what im talkin about i on the other hand woud go and tell a steward if he would listen to me and ask him to be moved to the away stand
murts_the_god on the subject of the stewards the amount of shitty red filthy berkshire scouse oxf*rd sitting in the east stand made my blood boil and again the stewards do nothing
by murts_the_god » 26 Sep 2007 14:11
bobby1413murts_the_godbobby1413murts_the_godStrandedmurts_the_god hum
AWAY STAND
HOME STAND
a bit of a clue there
So what? If people aren't able to take the fact that somebody supporting the other side may be sat near them, it's they that have the problem.
its about respect mate i wouldnt sit in the kop with my blue and whites on and then cheer when and if reading score , if i couldnt get a seat in the away end its simple i wouldnt go cos i do have respect for other fans
It depends what you're talking about. Away fans in the home end = fine as long as their sensible about it. To be honest I couldnt care less if someone wore an opposition shirt in the away end.
The only time I would be a bit annoyed is if they were acting in a confrontational or offensive way (e.g. celebrating goals in a really obvious way).
All this "respect" sh*t is a load of rubbish and you need to grow up if you really believe that two fans of opposite clubs shouldn't be sat next to each other.
so your saying that if i sat in the kop with my shirt on i wouldnt get a tirade of abuse and a probable kicking thats what im talkin about i on the other hand woud go and tell a steward if he would listen to me and ask him to be moved to the away stand
I'm not discussin what would happen to you in the KOP or any other football ground. I'm questioning why you have a problem with an away fan who is sitting watching a game of football and happens to support the oppostion team?
Interesting reading your earlier post as well, is that really how you feel?murts_the_god on the subject of the stewards the amount of shitty red filthy berkshire scouse oxf*rd sitting in the east stand made my blood boil and again the stewards do nothing
by Riseley » 26 Sep 2007 14:13
by Katie Marsden » 26 Sep 2007 14:15
by SpaceCruiser » 26 Sep 2007 14:16
Riseley It was much better in the old days when the Reading and Millwall boys stood shoulder to shoulder in perfect dis-harmony within the confines of the Southbank.
by lozz2601 » 26 Sep 2007 17:29
by a royal called morty » 26 Sep 2007 17:38
BobKnowsa royal called morty There was also some kid in the north stand, say about 16-17, wearing his liverpool shirt and singing you'll never walk alone at the end, then when some of our own fans took offense to this the kid started to get angry, how thick can you get, wearing the opposition shirt and trying to start on a few fans in the opposition end.
Some people have no common sense
edit: the stewards did f*ck all to stop it, they just stood around doin nothing
I say it's a free world, and people that get really worked up about away fans in the home end ought to get a life. That said, if I were an away fan, I'd try and at least be sensible about not wearing the colours and screaming too loudly. I was sitting next to a couple of Liverpool fans in the North Stand. As they were pretty sporting about clapping good Reading moves and our goals, I felt fairly forgiving. Although they got a bit of death stare when they chortled over a clattering tackle on the Bobster
by Tredder » 26 Sep 2007 17:40
Huntley & Palmer The club make a rod for their own backs when they allow anyone to order a member card and buy a ticket for Reading playing Liverpool at home. Hardly a shocker that lots of local and London based fans bought tickets in the home ends. Still, as long as the club get bums on seats that's OK
by Silver Fox » 26 Sep 2007 19:43
Silver Fox You forgot to mention how that's what's wrong with football these days
by cmonurz » 26 Sep 2007 19:55
by Behindu » 26 Sep 2007 20:15
by Readingfc50 » 26 Sep 2007 22:19
by Katie Marsden » 30 Sep 2007 23:01
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