Brylowes
Well-Known Member
So read another thread or I dunno, wash up or something.
Millwall next week (2 Viewers)
- Thread starter breadbin
- Start date
Agreed, you carry on nursing a semi about Millwall, sorry "wall" and the OB
Because the club have published the away attendances at the ricoh for at least the last 7 years (obliged to by the league), but actually I'm mistaken as West Ham did bring 6200 which is the largest following at the ricoh since it opened, but on other occasions it has been capped at 5800 (chelsea in fa cup for example) for segregation purposes I guess.
Otis
Well-Known Member
To be quite honest that is pretty shocking. Eating babies?
No wonder you are called animals by many.
Brylowes
Well-Known Member
Grow up you plank.
Who said "wall" and OB ?
Brylowes
Well-Known Member
Oh right. I'll go with what I was told then
I'm sure there were about 7000 bloody Celtic fans for Shaw's testimonial ?!
Didn't Leeds bring over 6k in the championship?
There is an historical reputation that everyone feeds into, by everyone I mean;
· Some Millwall supporters enjoy the rep and attention.
· We attract all sorts of ‘so called’ supporters again because of the rep, some of these ain’t all that.
· Because of the name other supporters or locals at away games want to have a go.
· Some OB volunteer because they also like to have a go, this absolutely includes some from the Met at high profile home games or London derbies. I’ve seen them, some of these OB are c**ts.
Millwall are an unusual club, we are from an area that still holds and passes on an ethic, part of this is backing each other up. I don’t mean this to sound so all very special, example; I saw the footage of the Coventry fan that got pulled out by the OB and done over in the holding cells. A few weeks back the stewards and then the OB tried to pull an older Wall supporter from the family enclosure at the Den, this bloke was a pensioner and I think was standing (not the whole game or anything), the supporters around fought the OB, they backed off. C**ts or not, in the main the supporters will respond to any of the above and fulfil the expectation of the media, OB and opposition supporters.
M
Millwall FC
Guest
Gillingham are the latest to screw us over. Given us 1,100 from an end that holds 3,000.
It's our "local" derby of the season, both going for play offs, an hour on the train, so another 1,000 ticketless fans will turn up - more trouble on the streets, more bad press
Oh well another day in the life of a Millwall fan.
See you soon
It's our "local" derby of the season, both going for play offs, an hour on the train, so another 1,000 ticketless fans will turn up - more trouble on the streets, more bad press
Oh well another day in the life of a Millwall fan.
See you soon
Now you are just teasing them...flirt!
It's OB I think you will find.
Not lovable rogues but not c**ts either. If you saw the way the Met carry on with us you'd understand how we end up in confrontations with them.
In fairness I shouldn't be on your forum, just leaving to head to the game thought I would leave you with this;
"Merrr," it went, as if a herd of unhappy cows had been led into the stands. You kept expecting a second syllable, presuming this must be a precursor to the full-on Millwall cry of "Merrr-warr". But it never arrived, no matter how long the noise went on. And it went on for ages. Manchester United even scored their third goal in the middle of it and were not able to disturb its monosyllabic momentum. This was the football chant reduced to its most basic, a primal scream of loyalty, a growl of determination that no matter what happened, nothing would stop the underdog having its day out. It was the most defiant noise that can ever have been heard at a Cup final. Just a shame the players in blue couldn't live up to it.
"Merrr," it went, as if a herd of unhappy cows had been led into the stands. You kept expecting a second syllable, presuming this must be a precursor to the full-on Millwall cry of "Merrr-warr". But it never arrived, no matter how long the noise went on. And it went on for ages. Manchester United even scored their third goal in the middle of it and were not able to disturb its monosyllabic momentum. This was the football chant reduced to its most basic, a primal scream of loyalty, a growl of determination that no matter what happened, nothing would stop the underdog having its day out. It was the most defiant noise that can ever have been heard at a Cup final. Just a shame the players in blue couldn't live up to it.
