The good the bad and the ugly MK Dons stadium (2 Viewers)

smileycov

Facebook User
You think people shouldn't moan about someone snatching a taxi off a disabled person then?
I personally don’t believe that. Some people just lie to join in the beat the fans shit!! Just my opinion. Had about 15 young lads in front of me and my girlfriend they was loud and pissed up but good as gold to be fair. I don’t expect people to be angels at footie
 

Tommo72

Well-Known Member
There was a good couple of hundred trouble makers there yesterday and had there been any sort of opposition it would have kicked off for sure.

I was in The Swan Hotel at 11.30ish and it was literally wall to wall with the Stone Island crew, anything from 17 up to 40’s.

If we get Leicester you can expect plenty of disorder I’d imagine....

Nothing wrong with Stone Island btw...
 

italiahorse

Well-Known Member
The atmosphere was brilliant down to the so called morons.

anyone hurt yesterday? No
anyone fear for there lives? No

Did everyone enjoy the atmosphere? Yes

Good job you lot weren’t in the swan hotel before the game. People singing, having a good time and letting flares off.

Brain dead comments.
If you were one of them then the atmosphere was in your selfish little head.
 

italiahorse

Well-Known Member
I personally don’t believe that. Some people just lie to join in the beat the fans shit!! Just my opinion. Had about 15 young lads in front of me and my girlfriend they was loud and pissed up but good as gold to be fair. I don’t expect people to be angels at footie

The lady (70+) in the wheel chair always leaves 10 minutes before the end and goes straight to the taxi rank.
Those pushing in went into the road at the taxi rank to grab the taxi's as the lady kept saying i'm first.
Okay it happens. But when challenged by the carer the older guy got in his face and that of others who pointed out she was disabled.
I was waiting for my Uber so watched it all over several minutes.
 
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Tommo72

Well-Known Member
The lady in the wheel chair always leaves 10 minutes before the end and goes straight to the taxi rank.
Those pushing in went into the road at the taxi rank to grab the taxi's as the lady kept saying i'm first.
Okay it happens. But when challenged by the carer the older guy got in his face and that of others who pointed out she was disabled.
I was waiting for my Uber so watched it all over several minutes.

Wankers simple as.

Disrespectful and ultimately weak as fuck.
 

covmark

Well-Known Member
The lady in the wheel chair always leaves 10 minutes before the end and goes straight to the taxi rank.
Those pushing in went into the road at the taxi rank to grab the taxi's as the lady kept saying i'm first.
Okay it happens. But when challenged by the carer the older guy got in his face and that of others who pointed out she was disabled.
I was waiting for my Uber so watched it all over several minutes.
Complete cretins. Disgraceful.

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Johnnythespider

Well-Known Member
There were some there yesterday who had no interest in the game, I made one of my famous visits to the toilet during the first half and there were fans singing in the bar next to the toilet, my lad who seems to have inherited my feeble bladder came back and told me there were people doing coke. I've no problem with bad language, I actually like the smoke bombs, but throwing bottles, pissing where you stand abusing fellow supporters (disabled or otherwise) is unacceptable to me. I honestly think some only go to get on YouTube or social media sites for their extreme behaviour. Apart from that it was a great day to be a sky blue
 

pusbccfc

Well-Known Member
It's tricky because, despite some stupid behaviour, the younger lot on the beer tend to be the ones that are the driving force behind the atmosphere.

There are plenty of Coventry away games that are devoid of any atmosphere due to that demographic of supporter not being there.

I have seen comments from supporters around the world on twitter and Facebook praising the celebrations. Many saying some of the best they have ever seen.

It's a shame that at away games there is no way of positioning fans. At home games if you want to sing, be rowdy and swear you sit in the corner. If you have kids and want to stay away from that you sit in the JSB.
 

letsallsingtogether

Well-Known Member
Wondered If they were some form of lighting, then whether could have been for barriers?
Bingo Wingy think you just solved it.
Maybe it is for standing remove the seats and put in barriers that is why they have an extra step in every isle.
 

Earlsdon-Loyal-Blue

Well-Known Member
The atmosphere was brilliant down to the so called morons.

anyone hurt yesterday? No
anyone fear for there lives? No

Did everyone enjoy the atmosphere? Yes

Good job you lot weren’t in the swan hotel before the game. People singing, having a good time and letting flares off.

The swan hotel was fucking nuts, everything an away pub should expect. Atmosphere was fantastic yesterday. Fuck being a ‘family club’ it’s the football not a vicars tea party.
 

Earlsdon-Loyal-Blue

Well-Known Member
Hope they get banned. If your parents allow you to grow up a chav,you'll never have respect for others. To say letting off steam because of what we've been through is plain crazy.
Some will behave like that every chance they're given.

There are definitley some cases where things like Northampton away and Sheffield Utd at home happen because of the anger towards SISU. The SBT organised protests at Northampton, which I agreed with but sadly they got out of hand and resulted in fans on the pitch, flares and missiles being thrown at the home supporters. Im furious at what sisu have done to this great club and they deserve the backlash they get.
 

Dazmataz

Well-Known Member
There are definitley some cases where things like Northampton away and Sheffield Utd at home happen because of the anger towards SISU. The SBT organised protests at Northampton, which I agreed with but sadly they got out of hand and resulted in fans on the pitch, flares and missiles being thrown at the home supporters. Im furious at what sisu have done to this great club and they deserve the backlash they get.
Yesterday had nothing to do with that. What’s the excuse for yesterday’s behaviour from the fans?

Shouldn’t everyone going to the game yesterday including families be able to enjoy the occasion and not feel threatened? Nothing wrong with being loud and passionate, but should we really have to dodge bottles thrown by our own fans?
 

Earlsdon-Loyal-Blue

Well-Known Member
There was a good couple of hundred trouble makers there yesterday and had there been any sort of opposition it would have kicked off for sure.

I was in The Swan Hotel at 11.30ish and it was literally wall to wall with the Stone Island crew, anything from 17 up to 40’s.

If we get Leicester you can expect plenty of disorder I’d imagine....

Nothing wrong with Stone Island btw...

Stone Island is just a clothing brand, there’s no guarantee that anyone wearing it is going to be causing trouble. I prefer CP Company myself but find the tarring of stone island a bit unfair. It’s better than wearing superdry or jogger jeans like the melt in front of me yesterday.
 

Earlsdon-Loyal-Blue

Well-Known Member
didn't realise Danny Dyer posted on here :emoji_smiley:

Haha sorry Claude that was a bit of a tongue in cheek remark. My theory is always to enjoy the day and make the most of it - always avoided swearing in front of kids or women on the train and your usual bits of etiquettete but I dare say for some that penny won’t drop for another couple of years.
 

SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
I think some people would find the atmosphere at the rugby far more palatable. Bloody ruffians!
It's called 'respect' for others. We all want to enjoy ourselves on such occasions...but if enjoying yourself means ruining the occasion for your fellow fans - that's just unacceptable.

I mean - if you exercise your right to go to the toilet. Is it acceptable for me to come in & exercise my right to enjoy myself by taking a piss in your pocket because I think that's funny?

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SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
Give the fans a break great day, great result, yeah a few fans may of got carried away but so what after all the shit we’ve been through they can carried away as much as they like they will know the consequences but it’s up to them ain’t it, but moaning on this is hilarious about your own fans
Yeah...they should've kicked the woman in the wheelchair to death shouldn't they?

it's all about where you draw the line for 'acceptable behaviour' - unfortunately some (not just football fans) don't even know there is a sodding line!!!

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SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
It does make me wonder whether our fans are a fair reflection of society in general. If so god help us.
Sadly yes...I think they are. Fortunately it is still only relatively a very small minority, but I think it's increasing as a proportion of society

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SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
I’m not a fan of modern stadia, but I don’t mind Stadium MK.

A 7/10 for the whole experience...


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Must admit, I reckon it is one of the best match day experiences overall. For me it just has a strangely cozy feel about it & the 2x I have been there so far there has been a great atmosphere (from the SBA at least)

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SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
All this shit is exactly why I detest all-seater stadia. I need to be able to just drift away from the pricks and find somewhere that I don't feel like my blood pressure is going through the roof.
As a Covered Ender/West Ender I could do just that (and there were plenty of pricks in there in the sixties/seventies) but then they fucked it all by installing seats. Gah.
You are right to an extent...but if all the picks gather together without being kept in check - chaos & violence results

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SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
I'm sure those who got hit - or nearly hit - by bottles were having a good giggle about it.

Letting off flares in the Swan Hotel. You must be dead 'ard. I'm sure the landlord enjoyed clearing up the mess too.
I'm sure that there were some actually 'having a good giggle about it' but was that mostly down to the embarrassment of wanting to thump the bastard the threw it but not knowing who to thump!? Plus the worry of being viewed as a bit of a wimp if they showed their true feeling/thoughts?

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SkyblueBazza

Well-Known Member
I personally don’t believe that. Some people just lie to join in the beat the fans shit!! Just my opinion. Had about 15 young lads in front of me and my girlfriend they was loud and pissed up but good as gold to be fair. I don’t expect people to be angels at footie
Maybe you need to raise your expectations?

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Irish Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
There are definitley some cases where things like Northampton away and Sheffield Utd at home happen because of the anger towards SISU. The SBT organised protests at Northampton, which I agreed with but sadly they got out of hand and resulted in fans on the pitch, flares and missiles being thrown at the home supporters. Im furious at what sisu have done to this great club and they deserve the backlash they get.
I don’t think the protests at Northampton (pitch invasions flares etc) were anything to do with the Trust. Pitch invasions yesterday seemed to me to be only for the self publisiation of those that ran onto the pitch. As mentioned on another thread, it takes away from the players who have actually produced a goal/win. Completely different to protests which I understand completely.
 

Earlsdon-Loyal-Blue

Well-Known Member
I don’t think the protests at Northampton (pitch invasions flares etc) were anything to do with the Trust. Pitch invasions yesterday seemed to me to be only for the self publisiation of those that ran onto the pitch. As mentioned on another thread, it takes away from the players who have actually produced a goal/win. Completely different to protests which I understand completely.

I thought they were, they fanned the flames before the match and encouraged fans to disrupt the match, then distances themselves from any of it after the match and said well we never said to set flares off. At the time I worked in Northampton and it was embarrassing going into work on the Monday.

That has to of been the 4th or 5th flare incident I’ve witnessed these season, now it’s becoming the normal to chuck flares, pints and lighters onto the pitch. I don’t have any problem with it, it’s to be expected when the fans are at breaking point - we’re in league 2 and homeless, again, in 10 home games.
 

Nick

Administrator
I thought they were, they fanned the flames before the match and encouraged fans to disrupt the match, then distances themselves from any of it after the match and said well we never said to set flares off. At the time I worked in Northampton and it was embarrassing going into work on the Monday.

That has to of been the 4th or 5th flare incident I’ve witnessed these season, now it’s becoming the normal to chuck flares, pints and lighters onto the pitch. I don’t have any problem with it, it’s to be expected when the fans are at breaking point - we’re in league 2 and homeless, again, in 10 home games.
They weren't flares, it was nothing to do with fans being at "breaking point" either.
 

Irish Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
I thought they were, they fanned the flames before the match and encouraged fans to disrupt the match, then distances themselves from any of it after the match and said well we never said to set flares off. At the time I worked in Northampton and it was embarrassing going into work on the Monday.

That has to of been the 4th or 5th flare incident I’ve witnessed these season, now it’s becoming the normal to chuck flares, pints and lighters onto the pitch. I don’t have any problem with it, it’s to be expected when the fans are at breaking point - we’re in league 2 and homeless, again, in 10 home games.

I left the Northampton match early last season and spent the last few minutes of the game on the hill talking to some of the guys from the Trust. The word one of them used to describe what he had seen(from the Hill) and heard from people like myself, leaving early was that it was “toxic” inside Sixfields. He certainly wasn’t in agreement with what went on.
Where do you draw your opinion from that they were fanning the flames for what went on? Anything that came from the Trust or the Jimmy Hill Way group last season insisted that any protests should be peaceful and legal. That said, I don’t think they would condemn those who did protest at Northampton as they realise we all have had enough of Sisu, they just wouldn’t condone their methods.
Those who threw things or who ran onto the pitch on Saturday, in my opinion, weren’t protesting or even thinking about Sisu. To bracket the two together I think does a disservice to those who have tried to take a stand against Sisu.
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
Stone Island is just a clothing brand, there’s no guarantee that anyone wearing it is going to be causing trouble. I prefer CP Company myself but find the tarring of stone island a bit unfair. It’s better than wearing superdry or jogger jeans like the melt in front of me yesterday.

CP Company is very nice and one of the best in terms of craftmanship. Only ever wear Stone Island over in Italy though as it doesn't really have any of the same connotations as over here.
 

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