I've wondered that too.Royal Lady wrote:If the Away end is sold out, how do they move away supporters found in home ends into the away end?
What a pair of kunts.That Friday Feeling wrote:Here's one that won't be in the home end
The Evening Post wrote:Man U believe it - fan 'fed up' Kos he's on hols
When lifelong Royals fan Peter Iremonger looked at his team’s fixtures list, he was elated – and then devastated.
The season ticket holderwas overjoyed to see his two teams, Reading and Manchester United, going head-to-head at Madejski Stadium.
But on closer inspection he realised Reading’s game of the season is taking place while he is on holiday.
While he is lying on a beach on Greek island Kos, soaking up the sun, Lita and Co will battle it out against the Red Devils on a pitch thousands of miles away.
Mr Iremonger, who has tattoos of the emblems of both Man Utd and Reading on his arm, said he could not believe it when he looked at the fixtures list.
But he promised he was not going to take it lying down.
Have they really got "Bruv" printed on their shirts?
How do they tell them apart?
I remember that too... and after he was finally flung out, I think someone hit one of the kids too...AF1 wrote:I do recall though some manc fan who thought it was a blinding idea to come stand on the right side of the bank with his kids I think - during the FA Cup game a good few years ago. As memory serves he got a smack in the face when he cheered their first goal
Why? Its common curtousy to go into the away end, If its full stay at home.Jerry St Clair wrote:Anyone who feels rage at just because a fellow humanbeing, who supports a different football team and chooses to place themselves in a seat in their vicinity, really needs have a close look at their attitude to life.
AF1 wrote:Thinking about it I am sure there were times at Elm Park - when we were doing well, especially the 94/95 season when you'd have a few Reading fans going in the away end - just to get in.
Then you'd have their mates on the South Bank taking the piss with 'Gary, give us a wave' or something - and you'd look over to see some chap shifting awkwardly and staring at his feet whilst a thousand or so northerners stood there scratching their heads wondering who the fu(k we were singing at
Funniest post i've ever readWhat do you think of Reading fans who went in the home ends at Leicester and Brentford? Do you think they deserved a kicking?FiNeRaIn wrote:Why? Its common curtousy to go into the away end, If its full stay at home.Jerry St Clair wrote:Anyone who feels rage at just because a fellow humanbeing, who supports a different football team and chooses to place themselves in a seat in their vicinity, really needs have a close look at their attitude to life.
It depends on how they conduct themselves. If they do so with a little common courtesy and respect then no. But if they celebrate excessively and in a purposely over-dramatic fashion to purposely taunt the home supporters then yes.Jerry St Clair wrote:What do you think of Reading fans who went in the home ends at Leicester and Brentford? Do you think they deserved a kicking?FiNeRaIn wrote:Why? Its common curtousy to go into the away end, If its full stay at home.Jerry St Clair wrote:Anyone who feels rage at just because a fellow humanbeing, who supports a different football team and chooses to place themselves in a seat in their vicinity, really needs have a close look at their attitude to life.
And why's that?Sharpy wrote:LOL i cant wait it definelty will be a very hostile atmosphere everywhere.gazzer, loyal royal wrote:my manc mate told me yesterday that 35,000 people applied for 2,200 tickets and most of the fans believe they are going to charge a gate and try and get through it that way.
Users browsing this forum: Amazon [Bot] and 1 guest
