Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊

Register Log in

Your Premier League Club



happypig

happypig

Staring at the rude boys
May 23, 2009
7,955
Eastbourne
Alba Badger said:
I think it will be interesting to see how folk react to fans cheering the opposition scoring a goal.

a) Tut loudly
b) Ignore them
c) report them to the closest steward as away fans are not allowed in the home end
.
Click to expand...

d) "accidentally" spill half a cup of hot chocolate down the back of their coat at the FA cup game v Arsenal.
 




mejonaNO12 aka riskit

mejonaNO12 aka riskit

Well-known member
Dec 4, 2003
21,492
England
BeHereNow said:
You wouldn't be supporting those clubs now because no they are shite and you like the sense of achievement when Arsenal do well..
Click to expand...

Trust me, there is no sense of achievement with Arsenal at the moment :lolol:

Again, it would save a LOT of anger to just switch off from "following" them. It really would. It would probably save about two TV's per year :lolol:
 


M

Mo Gosfield

Well-known member
Aug 11, 2010
6,283
Me and my Monkey said:
I love to watch football, and if it's an exciting game I'm watching as a neutral, I could end up cheering for whoever, often both teams during the course of one match. But nothing would make me shout and jump up and down on the furniture as much as Steve Sidwell's "firework" goal did last November.
Click to expand...

.....apart from seeing it live. It was an almost surreal experience.
Sidders got the ball just inside their half and had men free either side. To the shock and bewilderment of all around me, he suddenly launched the ball airborne. I was stunned....voices around me said...." What is he doin...." ..." What the feck....."...." ...Oh Sid....." ...the ball was now high in the air, way above the goal....time stood still. Out the corner of our eyes we saw the keeper scrambling back then stumbling and falling. As it landed in the back of the net, every breath in the away end was let out in one glorious explosion of joy, relief and surprise. And then the players were racing for the bench and Knocky's shirt. It was a truly wonderful moment and however well it was commentated on, believe me, there was no substitute for being there live.
 


B

bhanutz

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2005
5,998
Mo Gosfield said:
.....apart from seeing it live. It was an almost surreal experience.
Sidders got the ball just inside their half and had men free either side. To the shock and bewilderment of all around me, he suddenly launched the ball airborne. I was stunned....voices around me said...." What is he doin...." ..." What the feck....."...." ...Oh Sid....." ...the ball was now high in the air, way above the goal....time stood still. Out the corner of our eyes we saw the keeper scrambling back then stumbling and falling. As it landed in the back of the net, every breath in the away end was let out in one glorious explosion of joy, relief and surprise. And then the players were racing for the bench and Knocky's shirt. It was a truly wonderful moment and however well it was commentated on, believe me, there was no substitute for being there live.
Click to expand...


Yup as soon as he hit it, we kinda knew it was in as we were right behind it!
 






Tim Over Whelmed

Tim Over Whelmed

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 24, 2007
10,180
Arundel
sir albion said:
Most if not all fans make noises when another side scores while drinking....whats New?
Click to expand...

Of course, my point is people who openly support other teams, didn't seem to matter when it didn't impact on us, it would seem odd this year for a Spurs, Chelsea fan etc to be supporting another club in the same league, that's all.
 




Me and my Monkey

Me and my Monkey

Well-known member
Nov 3, 2015
3,340
Mo Gosfield said:
.....apart from seeing it live. It was an almost surreal experience.
Sidders got the ball just inside their half and had men free either side. To the shock and bewilderment of all around me, he suddenly launched the ball airborne. I was stunned....voices around me said...." What is he doin...." ..." What the feck....."...." ...Oh Sid....." ...the ball was now high in the air, way above the goal....time stood still. Out the corner of our eyes we saw the keeper scrambling back then stumbling and falling. As it landed in the back of the net, every breath in the away end was let out in one glorious explosion of joy, relief and surprise. And then the players were racing for the bench and Knocky's shirt. It was a truly wonderful moment and however well it was commentated on, believe me, there was no substitute for being there live.
Click to expand...

Yes. You lucky thing!
 








trueblue

trueblue

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
10,376
Hove
The future belongs to the kids. If you're 12 years or over and brought up a Brighton fan, then it's beholden upon you to disown any parent who professes Albion to be their 'second' team. Long term, job done.
 




Doonhamer7

Doonhamer7

Well-known member
Jun 17, 2016
1,283
Seagull by the Sea said:
I know someone who grew up as a Liverpool fan but moved to Brighton when he was a teenager and became a Brighton fan, season ticket holder at Withdean and still one at the Amex BUT also still supports Liverpool equally although he can only watch about 5 of their games a season which he fits in when Brighton aren't playing.

I asked him about next season and he said he wants both teams to win their home games against each other.

He is going to be in bits on the last game of the season if they both need a win for something crucial!
Click to expand...

Ahh true confession time - this could be my nightmare game - a Liverpool fan since 78 when King Kenny scored against Bruges! I am not looking forward to this game - I'm not sure I could have gone to see it at the Amex. At least I will never have to worry about Brighton playing Queen of the South!!
 


Jimmy Come Lately

Jimmy Come Lately

Registered Loser
Oct 27, 2011
478
Hove
Surrey_Albion said:
Why would anyone have a 2nd team? You wouldn't marry the women you love but have a second wife that you never see in the flesh but sometimes Web cam with
Click to expand...

But hypothetically if you did, and they were unexpectedly to meet one year, in fact to find themselves thrown together in a contest of physical supremacy - once at your place and at hers - straining every muscle, getting all sweaty and tiring each other out, while you watched eagerly... which one would you want to come first? I think that's the question.
 


Tim Over Whelmed

Tim Over Whelmed

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 24, 2007
10,180
Arundel
After all this I do have another team, Arundel FC. So what would happen if we both met in the Premier League or the Sussex County League ..... I don't think at the age of 55 I'll ponder that one too long!
 




JJ McClure

JJ McClure

Go Jags
Jul 7, 2003
10,834
Hassocks
Jimmy Come Lately said:
But hypothetically if you did, and they were unexpectedly to meet one year, in fact to find themselves thrown together in a contest of physical supremacy - once at your place and at hers - straining every muscle, getting all sweaty and tiring each other out, while you watched eagerly... which one would you want to come first? I think that's the question.
Click to expand...

I that scenario I think I'd come first.
 


You must log in or register to reply here.

Share this page

Albion and Premier League latest from Sky Sports


Top
Link Here