by EASTENDER MARKY » 13 Aug 2009 14:31
13 Aug 2009 14:31by handbags_harris » 13 Aug 2009 15:36
13 Aug 2009 15:36by Gordons Cumming » 13 Aug 2009 16:49
13 Aug 2009 16:49Over a certain age it is!NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts? When you look at a crowd of supporters I'm sure you'll find the majority are wearing the shirts as a way of supporting their team.
It's not sad.
n=12 where >n = sadGordons Cumming wrote:Over a certain age it is!NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts? When you look at a crowd of supporters I'm sure you'll find the majority are wearing the shirts as a way of supporting their team.
It's not sad.
For a start, the cheap and utterly crap quality.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts?
Deathy wrote:For a start, the cheap and utterly crap quality.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at Jay's posts?
Don't you ever get bored of being boring?Platypuss wrote:Deathy wrote:For a start, the cheap and utterly crap quality.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at Jay's posts?
by Rev Algenon Stickleback H » 16 Aug 2009 17:55
16 Aug 2009 17:55I don't think anyone buys a shirt thinking it's a fine example of haute couture. It's a replica shirt. What do you expect it to be made out? Silk, and fashioned by Armani?Deathy wrote:For a start, the cheap and utterly crap quality.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts?
Nope, just means I'm not a kuntabell wrote:If you don't have anything Royal on then presumably you must be ashamed of being seen as a supporter outside the ground?
Its not really that funny is it?Far Canal wrote:Funny how other how some people's self image can be so different from the way other people see them.
by Jerry St Clair » 17 Aug 2009 13:26
17 Aug 2009 13:26And the majority of people in this country read The Sun and get X-Factor winners to number one. Doesn't make them less tragic, just because they're in a majority.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts? When you look at a crowd of supporters I'm sure you'll find the majority are wearing the shirts as a way of supporting their team.
It's not sad.
by Rev Algenon Stickleback H » 17 Aug 2009 15:41
17 Aug 2009 15:41The vast majority of people in the country don't read The Sun and have never voted for an X-Factor contestant.Jerry St Clair wrote:And the majority of people in this country read The Sun and get X-Factor winners to number one. Doesn't make them less tragic, just because they're in a majority.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts? When you look at a crowd of supporters I'm sure you'll find the majority are wearing the shirts as a way of supporting their team.
It's not sad.
^SenseRev Algenon Stickleback H wrote:The vast majority of people in the country don't read The Sun and have never voted for an X-Factor contestant.Jerry St Clair wrote:And the majority of people in this country read The Sun and get X-Factor winners to number one. Doesn't make them less tragic, just because they're in a majority.NR_Royal wrote:Why the oxf*rd do people feel the need to laugh at those who buy the shirts? When you look at a crowd of supporters I'm sure you'll find the majority are wearing the shirts as a way of supporting their team.
It's not sad.
The vast majority of people in this country also aren't 20-25 year old lads incapable of seeing that their own preferences aren't irrefutably the right way to do things.
The fact is, there isn't a right or wrong way to show your support for your club, yet some (on both sides of this petty squabble) seem to branch into some kind of supporter fundamentalism, insisting anyone not doing it their way is doing it wrong.

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