The beer bottle (12 Viewers)

  • Thread starter Deleted member 2477
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D

Deleted member 2477

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Did anyone els see the idiot who threw the beer bottle at the walsall player after they scored.
Yes Forde was a complete prick giving it the biggen in front of our fans when he scored but throwing a bottle at him just shows we have some idiots who follow us and bring disrespect to the club.
 

hill83

Well-Known Member
Surely it was just a bit of 'fun' though?

But yes, truly pathetic and deserves a ban.
 

stupot07

Well-Known Member
I'm just checking.......this is the year 2015?


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Ashdown

Well-Known Member
And that's why the rugger buggers can have a drink through the game in their seats and we can't !
 

hill83

Well-Known Member
And that's why the rugger buggers can have a drink through the game in their seats and we can't !

Yep. I'd love to sit and swig a bev during the match but I'd be expecting a piss filled bottle over the back of my head before the end of the match.
 

stupot07

Well-Known Member
And that's why the rugger buggers can have a drink through the game in their seats and we can't !

And the ironic thing is, they (the idiots) tend to binge drink before the game so allowing a beer in the stand would make little difference. I'd much rather have a plastic cup of beer thrown over the than a boiling hot bovril.

As always the minority spoil it for the rest of us.


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Sick Boy

Super Moderator
And that's why the rugger buggers can have a drink through the game in their seats and we can't !

It works ok in the rest of Europe without any problems.

A lot of people in this country cannot cope after having a drink and their internal frustrations begin to surface.
 

martcov

Well-Known Member
It works ok in the rest of Europe without any problems.

A lot of people in this country cannot cope after having a drink and their internal frustrations begin to surface.

Absolutely right. I spend most of the summer on beer festivals and beer is served mostly in glasses. Very Little trouble in comparison to the thousands of visitors.... Cannot imagine that in England. Can buy drink during football games as well - but in plastic beakers.
 

rupert_bear

Well-Known Member
Every chance the old bill will identify the culprit and be knocking his door 6 o'clock one Sunday morning armed with the evidence.
 
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Deleted member 2477

Guest
I hope so and someone near to him knows who it was. As much as i hate the way their player tried to wind us all up by celebrating in front of us the idiot who threw the bottle should get a life time ban
 

skybluebeduff

Well-Known Member
How real men deal with objects thrown on a pitch...

[video=youtube;s_hN-HkoBf0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_hN-HkoBf0[/video]
 

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
Absolutely right. I spend most of the summer on beer festivals and beer is served mostly in glasses. Very Little trouble in comparison to the thousands of visitors.... Cannot imagine that in England. Can buy drink during football games as well - but in plastic beakers.

Beer festivals in Britain generally serve beer in glasses in my experience.
 

letsallsingtogether

Well-Known Member
It works ok in the rest of Europe without any problems.

A lot of people in this country cannot cope after having a drink and their internal frustrations begin to surface.

Rubbish went to Twickenham last week over 60,000 people there majority were drinking.....
Some were worse for wear but saw no trouble what so ever.
Same at the cricket and many other sports and entertainment venues.
We go on about F and B well at the Rugby they must make 10 times they make at any football ground.
 

SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
Maybe the problem is just attitude?
There is still that element that think it is fair game to turn up, with or without booze, & use their position as a member of the football audience as some right to verbally &/or physically abuse someone else's right to watch in reasonable quiet with a focus on the game rather than showing what a big "I am" they are(n't)
All the money in the game...an FA photo-licence could be issued...loads of money could be saved. You cannot get in without displaying it on entry, ANY trouble you get a recorded warning & proper lecture about how to behave. Do it again...licence revoked. No entry to any ground for a defined period according to the offence. Then the improved behaviour could lead to rules changes so we can drink throughout the game...& revenues increase.

...onwards & upwards PUSB
 

letsallsingtogether

Well-Known Member
Maybe the problem is just attitude?
There is still that element that think it is fair game to turn up, with or without booze, & use their position as a member of the football audience as some right to verbally &/or physically abuse someone else's right to watch in reasonable quiet with a focus on the game rather than showing what a big "I am" they are(n't)
All the money in the game...an FA photo-licence could be issued...loads of money could be saved. You cannot get in without displaying it on entry, ANY trouble you get a recorded warning & proper lecture about how to behave. Do it again...licence revoked. No entry to any ground for a defined period according to the offence. Then the improved behaviour could lead to rules changes so we can drink throughout the game...& revenues increase.

...onwards & upwards PUSB

I doubt the FA would do anything for free.
Would want paying for the privilege so they can line the pockets of the big clubs.

PUSB
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
Rubbish went to Twickenham last week over 60,000 people there majority were drinking.....
Some were worse for wear but saw no trouble what so ever.
Same at the cricket and many other sports and entertainment venues.
We go on about F and B well at the Rugby they must make 10 times they make at any football ground.

I was talking about football crowds myself.
 

SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
I doubt the FA would do anything for free.
Would want paying for the privilege so they can line the pockets of the big clubs.

PUSB
If it increases match revenues without upping prices, improves customer experience & reduces the risk of FA fines for not controlling fans - surely the clubs would happily pay for it themselves? Or could be forced to.

I think the same argument should apply to buying alcohol 24/7. The seller has to be licensed - why not the purchaser? Then if said purchaser can be shown to be using said licence irresponsibly, take it off them! No license = no alcohol. We would no doubt see a new sense of responsibility dawning. I bet people would not lose them so readily like they do their appointment reminders at job centres & GPs. The strain on police & hospitals would decrease overnight & the long term health of the nation would improve too.


...onwards & upwards PUSB
 

ms639

Well-Known Member
And that's why the rugger buggers can have a drink through the game in their seats and we can't !

Have you been to a rugby game though? Atmosphere is absolutely pants (bar maybe england games at twickers) no banter between the fans, terrible chants, all in all a pishy experience in comparison to an away football game
 

Covstu

Well-Known Member
It was similar when they changed the licensing rules from the 11pm shutdown, they expected arnarchy but nothing really happened. This is similar in that there wouldnt be a mass of queues at half time as people can pace themselves durng the game. You see fans trying to 'neck' two/three pints down in 15mins but if the bars were open they would probably drink exactly the same but over a sustained period. This wouldnt result in thousands of drunken supporters.

You will always get idiots, thats unavoidable but the clubs need to set their stalls out at the start and ban people immediately. People will think twice then.

I do agree with the comments around football being a more tribal sport compared to rugby etc but we need to move on from the 80's riots and treat people with a bit more dignity.
 

letsallsingtogether

Well-Known Member
I was talking about football crowds myself.

Yes but it is the same people that normally follow both......

Same as playing sport I played Rugby for over 20 years.
Some of the lads used to play Sunday league football as well, yet they would change overnight from respecting the Ref not arguing to the complete reverse when playing football.

IMO they get it from the professionals and until they start booking players for descent it will only get worse.
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
Yes but it is the same people that normally follow both......

Same as playing sport I played Rugby for over 20 years.
Some of the lads used to play Sunday league football as well, yet they would change overnight from respecting the Ref not arguing to the complete reverse when playing football.

IMO they get it from the professionals and until they start booking players for descent it will only get worse.

I will have to respectfully disagree with you. Those who cause problems at football are not rugby supporters and wouldn't go to watch the sport regularly either.
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
Rugby-a hooligans game played by gentlemen.
Football -a gentlemens game played by hooligans.

Hardly. It's just more cap-doffing to the upper-classes. Funny that eye-gouging, attacking people and drinking puss is considered to be the behaviour of gentlemen when it suits.
 

Broken Hearted Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
Puss vendors at the Puss tent. They're everywhere at Rugby games, apparently.

For the record I've been on plenty of Rugby tours and never once drank puss or witnessed anyone else doing it. Piss neither. It's a myth.

Not true I've been to to football and rugby tours and drank piss went under the name of Carlsberg


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