You don't know why they're called Tims though.FiNeRaIn wrote:the tims
tim malloys slang for bhoysbobbybottler wrote:You don't know why they're called Tims though.FiNeRaIn wrote:the tims
I think it's quite sweet really, I don't why it's supposed to be offensive.AndyRFC wrote:tim malloys slang for bhoysbobbybottler wrote:You don't know why they're called Tims though.FiNeRaIn wrote:the tims
Its not, they openly call themselves " tims".bobbybottler wrote: I think it's quite sweet really, I don't why it's supposed to be offensive.
For you, I guess this makes up for Feyenoord's worst season in living memory + Reading's stumble into a blind alley.FiNeRaIn wrote:Its not, they openly call themselves " tims".bobbybottler wrote: I think it's quite sweet really, I don't why it's supposed to be offensive.
FiNeRaIn wrote:Hearts fans were a credit yesterday, cling on to that.
Variations of songs to this tune are beyond boring.weybridgewanderer wrote:got to hand it to the hearts fans yesterday!
why don't you go home
why don't you go home
the title's over
why don't you got home

Whats that got to do with rangers football club you braindead moron?Gus the teenage cow wrote:i see none of the huns fans have mentioned what I am about to show you even though it is well reported, yet more evidence how scummy and disgusting this club really is
Threat to murdered man's son
The son of a Catholic man beaten to death by a sectarian mob has been threatened by loyalists.
Police informed the grieving man last night that a threat had been made against him, according to security sources in Northern Ireland.
The warning came just 48 hours after his father, 49-year-old Kevin McDaid, was brutally murdered just yards from the family home in Coleraine, Co Derry.
Ten people remained in custody today over the killing of the well known father of four. Two other men arrested in connection with the incident were released without charge last night.
The cross-community worker was targeted by a gang of up to 40 men who entered a mainly Catholic housing estate after Rangers beat rivals Celtic to the Scottish Premier League title.
A second man, Damien Fleming, 46, is fighting for his life in hospital after being assaulted during the same disturbances.
The independent Police Ombudsman has been called in to investigate claims that the police did not do enough to prevent the violence.
Mr McDaid’s widow Evelyn, who was badly injured in the attack, believes the murder was the work of the loyalist Ulster Defence Association but police say there was no suggestion it was orchestrated by paramilitaries. The UDA’s political wing, the UPRG, yesterday condemned the killing.
Organisers of a planned loyalist march in Coleraine at the weekend have been urged to postpone the event over fears it could exacerbate tensions in the area.
The independent Parades Commission is to review its decision to grant permission for the event later today.
Gus the teenage cow wrote:i see none of the huns fans have mentioned what I am about to show you even though it is well reported, yet more evidence how scummy and disgusting this club really is
Threat to murdered man's son
The son of a Catholic man beaten to death by a sectarian mob has been threatened by loyalists.
Police informed the grieving man last night that a threat had been made against him, according to security sources in Northern Ireland.
The warning came just 48 hours after his father, 49-year-old Kevin McDaid, was brutally murdered just yards from the family home in Coleraine, Co Derry.
Ten people remained in custody today over the killing of the well known father of four. Two other men arrested in connection with the incident were released without charge last night.
The cross-community worker was targeted by a gang of up to 40 men who entered a mainly Catholic housing estate after Rangers beat rivals Celtic to the Scottish Premier League title.
A second man, Damien Fleming, 46, is fighting for his life in hospital after being assaulted during the same disturbances.
The independent Police Ombudsman has been called in to investigate claims that the police did not do enough to prevent the violence.
Mr McDaid’s widow Evelyn, who was badly injured in the attack, believes the murder was the work of the loyalist Ulster Defence Association but police say there was no suggestion it was orchestrated by paramilitaries. The UDA’s political wing, the UPRG, yesterday condemned the killing.
Organisers of a planned loyalist march in Coleraine at the weekend have been urged to postpone the event over fears it could exacerbate tensions in the area.
The independent Parades Commission is to review its decision to grant permission for the event later today.
an awful lot unfortunately, check out your location....rangers and to a lesser extent celtic = sectarian clubs supported to a large extent by clueless wannabee thugs like finerain who are too thick and cowardly to do anything but stare from the ugly soullessness of their own arses at their everlasting impotence and so it continuesFiNeRaIn wrote:Whats that got to do with rangers football club you braindead moron?Gus the teenage cow wrote:i see none of the huns fans have mentioned what I am about to show you even though it is well reported, yet more evidence how scummy and disgusting this club really is
Threat to murdered man's son
The son of a Catholic man beaten to death by a sectarian mob has been threatened by loyalists.
Police informed the grieving man last night that a threat had been made against him, according to security sources in Northern Ireland.
The warning came just 48 hours after his father, 49-year-old Kevin McDaid, was brutally murdered just yards from the family home in Coleraine, Co Derry.
Ten people remained in custody today over the killing of the well known father of four. Two other men arrested in connection with the incident were released without charge last night.
The cross-community worker was targeted by a gang of up to 40 men who entered a mainly Catholic housing estate after Rangers beat rivals Celtic to the Scottish Premier League title.
A second man, Damien Fleming, 46, is fighting for his life in hospital after being assaulted during the same disturbances.
The independent Police Ombudsman has been called in to investigate claims that the police did not do enough to prevent the violence.
Mr McDaid’s widow Evelyn, who was badly injured in the attack, believes the murder was the work of the loyalist Ulster Defence Association but police say there was no suggestion it was orchestrated by paramilitaries. The UDA’s political wing, the UPRG, yesterday condemned the killing.
Organisers of a planned loyalist march in Coleraine at the weekend have been urged to postpone the event over fears it could exacerbate tensions in the area.
The independent Parades Commission is to review its decision to grant permission for the event later today.
that you deny that a large part of the huns support are mindless bigots shows how sterile your mind is...oh and check out where the term huns originated fromDylan D'oh wrote:Interesting that you use a sectarian term while trying to get the moral highground.
This is a tragic death - though Im sure there is more to the story than a few brief paragraphs suggest.
One thing is for absolutely certain though - this story has f all to do with Scottish Champions, Rangers FC. That you try to piece the two together for cheap shows how rancid your mind is.
Gus the teenage cow wrote:i see none of the huns fans have mentioned what I am about to show you even though it is well reported, yet more evidence how scummy and disgusting this club really is
Threat to murdered man's son
The son of a Catholic man beaten to death by a sectarian mob has been threatened by loyalists.
Police informed the grieving man last night that a threat had been made against him, according to security sources in Northern Ireland.
The warning came just 48 hours after his father, 49-year-old Kevin McDaid, was brutally murdered just yards from the family home in Coleraine, Co Derry.
Ten people remained in custody today over the killing of the well known father of four. Two other men arrested in connection with the incident were released without charge last night.
The cross-community worker was targeted by a gang of up to 40 men who entered a mainly Catholic housing estate after Rangers beat rivals Celtic to the Scottish Premier League title.
A second man, Damien Fleming, 46, is fighting for his life in hospital after being assaulted during the same disturbances.
The independent Police Ombudsman has been called in to investigate claims that the police did not do enough to prevent the violence.
Mr McDaid’s widow Evelyn, who was badly injured in the attack, believes the murder was the work of the loyalist Ulster Defence Association but police say there was no suggestion it was orchestrated by paramilitaries. The UDA’s political wing, the UPRG, yesterday condemned the killing.
Organisers of a planned loyalist march in Coleraine at the weekend have been urged to postpone the event over fears it could exacerbate tensions in the area.
The independent Parades Commission is to review its decision to grant permission for the event later today.
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