Yes but i told you not to do that.I was evicted from our vicar's tea party.
Ooo , swearing at a football match , how uncouth 🤷I sit in the front of the Demport End as there are not enough wheelchair accessible places in the refurbished Grandstand. I also recall the 70’s and I am no prude, but I do not wish to hear some grown-up men attending some of the big matches which sell out constantly using foul language in the front of the Demport while sitting next to their 8- to 10-year-old sons or daughters, so I do not attend so many games now. Also, due to people rushing forward and standing up without any respect for wheelchair users. Thankfully, during the Rotherham game last year I was able to sit next to my friend in a wheelchair accessible space in the Grandstand which was so much better. However, not quite hearing some of the chanting at first from some people in the Demport and Lyndhurst during this game to the opposing fans it then got louder and louder from many quarters with the chanting being totally abhorrent. How, Argyle did not get sanctioned for this was very lucky. The chanting could have been akin to racism or any other kind of verbal abuse so I hope some lessons are learnt all round from all clubs and fans should similar occurrences occur in the future.
It's easy to see how these incidents happen, when you see every day on here how normal discussion goes to rudeness and sarcasm within minutes☹Throw back to the 70s hardly. One punch argument over nothing I bet your live an interesting life🤫
"Its a football match!!". How many times have I heard that said over the years when witnessing all kinds of anti social behavior. It seems to be the goto response to justify unpopular actions (swearing, rudeness, aggression etc. Some people seem to regard " its a football match" as a get out of jail free card.cAnd you Mr Pedlar have a long history of being judge and jury call yourself an administrator get real. It’s a football match people stand get over it.
The advent of handheld cctv by police stopped a lot of violence. Also clubs started installing it in 80s...cctv I mean.hope the person that got hit was OK.
unfortunately, that many people on one place in that heat in a setting that's obviously a bit of an emotional rollercoaster, peoples inner idiot sometimes appears.
no place for it really, I understand these things go on, I suppose the difference between it happening now and in the 80s is that the club/old bill will probably deal with it now where as 30-40 years back things like that would just be ignored largely.
as much as I don't like being on camera 24/7, I am glad there is a degree of it these days. it does deter people who are able to think twice before acting I would say.The advent of handheld cctv by police stopped a lot of violence. Also clubs started installing it in 80s...cctv I mean.
I was evicted from our vicar's tea party.
I think you’ve misunderstood. When someone stands in the Lyndhurst or Mayflower for a penalty to be taken others who are behind can’t see even if they stand. In the old days they could move to a different spot - impossible now.But they are all in a standing area and are aware of the potential to have someone taller in front of them when they book there. When booking a seat, in a seated area, you expect everyone to be seated no?