Home games are different for a number of reasons. Most of us have seats where we sit in every week by virtue of our ST and you simply don't get home fans trying to sit in other people's seats. If it happens then it's the exception. And stewarding for home fans is different than for away fans...
No way. With that kind of steward then even a bit of verbals back at him could get you a ban. Bloke just needs politely reminding by his club that he's there to help, not use the job as some sort of break away from his grotty bedsit where he spends all his time watching Britain First videos and...
That is the compromise though! If you really, really, really want your seat then don't arrive after everyone else because it causes no end of bother with a huge knock-on effect. I'm struggling to see where there is compromise by demanding your seat when everyone else is already at the game.
As...
It is ideal though. It works very well. Honestly, it really does and if a fan has special needs because they need to be sat with a bit of space or in a quiet area then all it takes is a word with the stewards. I've seen it done loads of times.
I really don't think anyone has any problem with people wanting to sit in their seats but as many, may others have said in this thread, the etiquette is that if you want to sit in your seat then arrive early. You can't really start trying to kick people out of your seat when you rock up 5...
Yes. You're right. Let's argue about a scenario that didn't happen (aisles blocked, old man's walking stick chucked away) and add in yet more hypotheticals and assume that no Brighton fan would move away in that situation so medics can get to this non-existent fan.
By the way, were you there at...
A fire...in a concrete stand...next to a football pitch....
I still call bullshit. You over-egged your wind-up. Less is more when attempting to spread a bullshit story. The bit about IRA songs? Nah. The bit about arriving at 7.40? Definitely nah. If you were as dull as you claim to be you...