: Sat Jun 27, 2009 7:54 am  

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 8:01 am  

debaser wrote:

But no place for fighting. They are not fans. They are muppets.
We saw two groups having a dig at each other on the way to the station. The Leeds fans seem to be taking exception to Bulls fans singing! Ironic I know.

Yeah i know. they even fight amongst themselves, there were two leeds fans in the corner of the western terrace that were squaring up t each other as i was leaving, and the police had to intervene, and last year there was that big brawl in the south stand amongst leeds fans. Stupid leeds chavs.

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 9:14 am  

Paul124897 wrote:

On the way out, the police were involved trying to seperate the rhinos.. from fighting each other. WTF?!

Did anyone see the 2 female drunk bulls fans fighting each other in the back western terrace section of the ground in the first half, i saw the lot wot a disgrace it was, shouting at each other on the top walkway and then whallop {knocked clean out} the puncher ran away the victim needed medical assistance and an ambulance, ????????????????/

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 9:21 am  

Dan155 wrote:

lol what next? Why dont we have the morality police patrolling the stadiums telling people when their chanting is too aggressive and is likely to cause offence? "Excuse me sir, you cant sing "you dont know what your doing", officials deserve to be applauded regardless of their performance, your unsavoury chant may scare the poor chappy" or "you cant call that player crap, relatively he's quite good compared to you, one minute its calling him crap, next minute its forming a lynch mob to kill the poor fella".

Restricting what people are allowed to say isn't going to stop a few idiots from being violent, they will still be thinking what they aren't saying.

Been there done that and its failed. Telling people what they can and can’t do simply doesn’t work as proven with the messages that go out on the speakers throughout super league. But encouraging people to behave in a more healthy manner is the way forward IMO.

If people still want to sing hate songs then fine by me because I’m all for the freedom of speech. But there’s nothing wrong in encouraging healthier banter. Forcing it would just face us with an Orwellian match day experience that even myself doesn’t want to experience!

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 9:54 am  

This derby certainly brings out the worst elements of both sets of fans.
I'm embarrassed for them.

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 10:01 am  

debaser wrote:

This derby certainly brings out the worst elements of both sets of fans.
I'm embarrassed for them.

I think exactly the opposite.
Nothing better than a bit of fierce partisan rivalry on Derby day!!!!

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 10:06 am  

Norman Stanley Fletcher wrote:

I think exactly the opposite.
Nothing better than a bit of fierce partisan rivalry on Derby day!!!!

I nearly collapsed in the essence of hate that fans of both teams seemed to of let possessed them. We really haven’t moved on from coliseum fan mentality.

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 10:29 am  

LFCRhino wrote:

A Didier Drogba special from where i was stood

Like hell it was, Kylie caught him flush on the shnozzle, accident but pretty painfull nontheless!!

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 10:31 am  

So much for looking at the positives of our game

: Sat Jun 27, 2009 10:36 am  

Richie Ramrod wrote:

Like hell it was, Kylie caught him flush on the shnozzle, accident but pretty painfull nontheless!!

My mistake then i didnt think it looked that serious from where I was and I certainly didnt cheer it like some did in parts of the ground