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[Humour] What have you witnessed growing up in the 70's/80's would you like to see creeping back

















Eeyore

Colonel Hee-Haw of Queen's Park
NSC Patron
Apr 5, 2014
23,529
Proper cricket: 22 first class games with a sprinkling of one-dayers.

I prefer the 16 matches at 4 days. One division. Not so many contrived declarations and joke bowling.

But, yes, I much prefer the longer format.
 


Gwylan

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
31,336
Uffern
I prefer the 16 matches at 4 days. One division. Not so many contrived declarations and joke bowling.

But, yes, I much prefer the longer format.

The question was about the 70/80s - the four-day format came in 1993. But, yes, if I had a choice 17 games of four-day cricket plus a tourist and a varsity game and a couple of one-day format games.
Jumpers for wickets, marvellous scenes.
 






Nigella's Cream Pie

Fingerlickin good
Apr 2, 2009
1,054
Up your alley
Footballers perms and, well, these footballers:

argus1979p3.jpg
 


zefarelly

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
21,811
Sussex, by the sea
a local engineering job paying a living wage.

standing / terracing.

reliable public transport.

smooth empty roads you could enjoy a drive on

spangles
 
















studio150

Well-known member
Jul 30, 2011
29,611
On the Border
The 3 day week
Oil shortage
Power Cuts
Early afternoon kick offs to avoid using the flood lights
Schools staying open when we get some snow
Pound Notes
High Street Record Stores
No games being moved from 3pm Saturday for TV coverage
Buffet Cars on the London/Brighton line
 








Gritt23

New member
Jul 7, 2003
14,902
Meopham, Kent.
Proper tackling. When was the last 50/50 challenge that wasn't given as a free-kick and probably a booking one way or the other?

Footballs that didn't swerve in 5 different directions before reaching the keeper. That was all great fun using a 99p jobbie from Woolworths, but to see the same happen in professional football is a bit silly IMHO.

A reasonably priced cup of tea! I do understand why coffee has become more expensive, as the product has moved on massively from being a few granules and hot water. But what has happened to tea? Just feels like a cup of tea has always been "about the same price as a cup of coffee" and so it remains. But why? It's the same old tea bag and hot water it always was. .
 




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