saafend_seagull
Well-known member
What has happened to Navarro?
Been injured for ages
What has happened to Navarro?
You went to a funeral(supposedly) and then came back onto NSC to tell everyone what you had heard at that funeral. You heard private things and went and ran to NSC to tell everybody and everyone told you that was out of order. As I asked before do the family know that you do this? There is a word to sum you up but I may get banned.
As for showing pictures to mods to "prove" you know a footballer, sadsack
http://www.northstandchat.com/showthread.php?287079-To-all-you-Palace-lurkers
Maybe you want to come back to the thread you started and answer the questions![]()
OK you win...
My mother never lived next door to his grandfather in Portslade since 1965.
I never went to school or grew up with his dad, Peter, or sisters,
I must have dreamed it
The most likely outcome would have been that he would have received a red card.
A player is guilty of violent conduct if he uses excessive force or brutality
against an opponent when not challenging for the ball.
He is also guilty of violent conduct if he uses excessive force or brutality against
a team-mate, spectator, match offi cial or any other person.
Violent conduct may occur either on the fi eld of play or outside its boundaries,
whether the ball is in play or not.
Advantage should not be applied in situations involving violent conduct unless
there is a clear subsequent opportunity to score a goal. The referee must send
off the player guilty of violent conduct when the ball is next out of play.
Referees are reminded that violent conduct often leads to mass confrontation,
therefore they must try to avert this with active intervention.
A player, substitute or substituted player who is guilty of violent conduct must
be sent off.
You can't use self defence as an excuse if you get into a punch up with another player. The law on violent conduct (above) includes spectators and players, as there is no different law for spectators that would allow self defence.
However, there would likely be a public outcry at it, such as when the mankini wearing spectator was tripped by a player who was then sent off for it, and so the FA would lift the automatic three match ban.
If he restrained the fan, the ref might have leeway to claim it wasn't "excessive force", but a punch (especially one that knocks someone out) will always be seen as violent conduct.
I asked a simple question, do they know that things you see/hear when in there company you then come onto NSC and announce it to everyone? no doubt you will avoid the question again
You lose a debate in spectacular fashion against some Palace scumbag and then to save further embarrassment you place him on your ignore list thinking your clever. Good oneDo one PiKEY......I dont have to tell you anything about what my friends or neighbors talk about...Now be a good boy and shuffle of back to your own board...Welcome to my ignore list...
Do one PiKEY......I dont have to tell you anything about what my friends or neighbors talk about...Now be a good boy and shuffle of back to your own board...Welcome to my ignore list...
You lose a debate in spectacular fashion against some Palace scumbag and then to save further embarrassment you place him on your ignore list thinking your clever. Good one![]()
Face....Bothered?
Not clever Just bored of the scum....
Just seems a absolute brainless thing to do ... Also how did he get past the stewards