Exactly.SpaceCruiser wrote:
Signs over the entry gates says "HOME SUPPORTERS ONLY". Why are they allowing that rule to be broken?
Exactly.SpaceCruiser wrote:
Signs over the entry gates says "HOME SUPPORTERS ONLY". Why are they allowing that rule to be broken?
Is there a defining characteristic of these home supporters then.LoyalRoyalFan wrote:Exactly.SpaceCruiser wrote:
Signs over the entry gates says "HOME SUPPORTERS ONLY". Why are they allowing that rule to be broken?
Not this match against Newcastle but the last time we played them in the Championship, I was sat in West Upper a few seats from the directors box and Mike Ashley was by far and away the worst person I have seen at a match for trying to incite trouble. He had 3-4 mates with him and all of them were goading the Reading Fans, luckily it was West Upper as any where else would have caused a lot of trouble. A steward was placed next to him for most of the game and he was warned several times but nothing actually done. On the day he was ( and probably still is) a complete @@@ker.peterroyal76 wrote:Was it Mike Ashley?larry1971 wrote:I was sitting in the disabled section in the corner of the north and main stand when Newcastle scored there was a bloke behind me who got very excited and started chearing a steward did speak to himbut if it's the bloke I think you're talking about then technically speaking he wasn't exactly in the home end as when I turned around to look he appppeaed to be sitting in one of the seats in the hospitality boxes.LoyalRoyalFan wrote: Let me think..... Newcastle fan going mad when they score, stewards sit there doing nothing about the complaints.
He's also dead wrong - there's an expectation, set in the Taylor Report, that people will rise to their feet during "moments of excitement". It's "persistent standing" that's against ground regulations - standing when it's exciting is perfectly permissible.paultheroyal wrote:Will put this here rather than starting new thread.
We have encouraged 2 new fans to join this season who have season tickets in the upper west. Husband and wife and in their 50's.
When Mcanuff hit the post this lady got rather excited and jumped up.
Bloke sat behind her grabbed hold of her shoulders and said in a firm voice "sit down woman, this is an all seater stadium".
She was very upset and when she left her seat at the end of the game let's just say this bloke was told in no uncertain terms he is not to touch or speak to her like that again. If he does, stewards I am sure will be busy!
paultheroyal wrote:You don't know where I could find that excerpt on line do you? Be great to print it out and give to him.
File / Print / Print - Done.UpThePrem wrote:paultheroyal wrote:You don't know where I could find that excerpt on line do you? Be great to print it out and give to him.
http://www.epcollege.com/EPC/media/Medi ... f?ext=.pdf
Page 12 - Cl 63
I must have been sat very near you for that very same game. Was in the Palace end a few rows behind the dugout, in the directors bit as a guest of their chairman. Considering we had to hold back the emotion I'd have much rathered a 0-0 bore draw than a 3-3 thriller! Politely stood up and clapped when they went 1-0 up after 1 minute, but really struggled to control the emotions when McCarthy saved their penalty. Again, as I didn't take the piss most Palace fans seemed quite happy for us to sit with them - even engaging in chat about the two clubs during lulls in play, but I'd have certainly expected them to be well within their rights to be pissed off it I started cheering our goals etc.lowerwestjnr wrote:Crystal Palace 2 years ago, I sat in the home end near the dugouts with a Palace supporting friend of the family, it was the game we drew 3-3? I struggled to contain my emotion when I shouted for the penalty. But politely clapped when they scored.royalexile wrote:God forbid any of the Reading support sitting in the oppositions end. That has never happened before has it.
Example 2.I sat in the home end near the dugouts
I must have been sat very near you for that very same game.
Your first "sentence" does not appear to contain a verb.West Stand Man wrote:Example 1.Example 2.I sat in the home end near the dugoutsI must have been sat very near you for that very same game.
Quick lesson in English grammar. Example 1 is the correct use of the word 'sat'. Example 2 is not. You cannot have 'been sat'. the correct use is
"I must have been sitting ..."
Just saying ....
Yeah we took quite a few that night.Alexander Litvinenko wrote:I was at St Mary's in for our win in April sitting in the block 2 away from the Reading fans.
Now *that* was scary - some of the neaderthals in there seemed to be complete throwbacks to the 80s.
indeed.....my brother (who is a Reading fan) had intended to come up with a couple of his wife's family members who are arsenal fans, but they couldnt get an away ticket. i firmly warned them off Y25/26Compo's Hat wrote:I'm expecting this thread to go into meltdown the day after the Arsenal League Cup game.
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