No, you didn't. Fixed.John 3:16 wrote:I didn't say that.
No, you didn't. Fixed.John 3:16 wrote:I didn't say that.
Thats not true!! Announcers at other stadiums are always more energetic about the home team.John 3:16 wrote: While I'm here... Who is it that reads out the teams? When he reads out the away team it's just a mumble and you can barely hear anything. Then it comes to our team and he shouts it. It's embarrassing and I actually as a Reading fan would like to be able to hear the names of the players we are about to trounce. It doesn't happen at other grounds, they respect us and let us know who's playing. Be grown up about it please! Stop being children and read the names out properly!
More energetic, yes, but they don't mumble it through their socks like ours does! It is impossible to hear at our stadium. I'm not asking for them to read them out so the away fans can cheer and build atmosphere, just read them so I can understand them.URZZZZZZZZ wrote:Thats not true!! Announcers at other stadiums are always more energetic about the home team.John 3:16 wrote: While I'm here... Who is it that reads out the teams? When he reads out the away team it's just a mumble and you can barely hear anything. Then it comes to our team and he shouts it. It's embarrassing and I actually as a Reading fan would like to be able to hear the names of the players we are about to trounce. It doesn't happen at other grounds, they respect us and let us know who's playing. Be grown up about it please! Stop being children and read the names out properly!
sorry, but that's balls.Great Knolly wrote:One of the reasons that music was brought in was to surpress the mood of the crowd back in the hooligan days of the 70s and 80s. It was an attempt to stop the singing before the game. Before that, the crowd built the atmosphere, no need for piped anthemic dance tracks or Carmina BuranaJohn 3:16 wrote: it always seems a fairly even split between tolerating him or loathing him..
Sarah Star wrote:You mean the goal celebration music lots of other clubs use as well?
True, but it's become a bit traditional...unlike Sunny DelightWinchester Royal wrote:Sarah Star wrote:You mean the goal celebration music lots of other clubs use as well?
A lot of people like Sunny Delight, doesn't mean it's not shit
Sunny Delight existed long before music after goals, and that's not traditional.Sarah Star wrote:True, but it's become a bit traditional...unlike Sunny DelightWinchester Royal wrote:Sarah Star wrote:You mean the goal celebration music lots of other clubs use as well?
A lot of people like Sunny Delight, doesn't mean it's not shit
So, you accept that something is good if the masses approve? Classic.Sarah Star wrote:It wouldn't exist now if everyone ignored it, but they all join in, so I assume there are many that like it...maybe they don't come on Hobnobs though..
It drowns out a proper goal celebration.Sarah Star wrote:Just as you seem to think it should go if you don't like it.
Out of interest, what do you do when it's played?
I'm afraid Jezza old boy that's the way it is when you're part of a 20k crowd. I'm sure if it was just your good self in attendance they wouldn't bother with Tom Hark or Back The Boys man.Jerry St Clair wrote:So, you accept that something is good if the masses approve? Classic.
I doubt being middle class has anything to do with it. More of the "Soccer AM" generation than anything else.Skin wrote:I think 4 (upper-middle class, plastic) families complained that their kids were upset when the Back The Boys team dropped Tom Hark last season. Thats why we all have to suffer it as they have no balls and no traditional football values.
Go on. What would be a proper goal celebration?Winchester Royal wrote:It drowns out a proper goal celebration.Sarah Star wrote:Just as you seem to think it should go if you don't like it.
Out of interest, what do you do when it's played?
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