Seemingly trivial things that annoy you
Comments
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Yeah, I’m taking the mick out of them. My old Director was a Spurs fan and would try winding up Liverpool supporters last season about them failing to win the quadruple despite them having won more trophies in the season than Spurs managed in the previous 30 years and finishing runners up in the Premiership and Champions League. I would have loved to have seen his cockiness at the start of this season gradually erode as they choked yet again.surrey_commuter said:
even so of all the sticks to hit them with "gloryhunter" seems unfairPross said:
To be fair they won a couple of FA cups less than 40 years ago.surrey_commuter said:
if these "gloryhunters" have hung in there for the last 62 years then I would be inclined to cut them some slackde_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have supporters who live
no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
Edit - actually only one, the ones I was thinking of were over 40 years ago now!0 -
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.0 -
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
As I said above, United have always had fans who live away from the Greater Manchester area (going back decades).Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.
Talking about accents. My mancunian accent disappeared within a couple of years of me being in the RAF. Some northerners can still pick out a northern-twang from me, but my dulcet mancunian voice is definitely dormant at the moment.
As an aside, I left Manchester aged 23 and have been away from the area longer than I lived there.0 -
Hooray, Johnson's having another kid. Officially his eighth, but unofficially, god knows.0
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masjer said:
Hooray, Johnson's having another kid. Officially his eighth, but unofficially, god knows.
He's just added even more to his child maintenance bill when he divorces her.0 -
A couple of his speeches and that'll be paid for in this mad world.briantrumpet said:masjer said:Hooray, Johnson's having another kid. Officially his eighth, but unofficially, god knows.
He's just added even more to his child maintenance bill when he divorces her.0 -
masjer said:
A couple of his speeches and that'll be paid for in this mad world.briantrumpet said:masjer said:Hooray, Johnson's having another kid. Officially his eighth, but unofficially, god knows.
He's just added even more to his child maintenance bill when he divorces her.
He'll still be touting for loans, I suspect.0 -
The (ex) BBC chairman will sort it.briantrumpet said:masjer said:
A couple of his speeches and that'll be paid for in this mad world.briantrumpet said:masjer said:Hooray, Johnson's having another kid. Officially his eighth, but unofficially, god knows.
He's just added even more to his child maintenance bill when he divorces her.
He'll still be touting for loans, I suspect.0 -
And plenty who have never lived there as far as I can see...de_sisti said:
As I said above, United have always had fans who live away from the Greater Manchester area (going back decades).Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.
Talking about accents. My mancunian accent disappeared within a couple of years of me being in the RAF. Some northerners can still pick out a northern-twang from me, but my dulcet mancunian voice is definitely dormant at the moment.
As an aside, I left Manchester aged 23 and have been away from the area longer than I lived there."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.0 -
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Funny I wasn’t aware I lived in Redcar.Stevo_666 said:
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.0 -
That part of the world. I think you got the point, which is why you've reverted to being a smartarsewebboo said:
Funny I wasn’t aware I lived in Redcar.Stevo_666 said:
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.
"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
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Still find it quite amusing that the stadium has been there for over 100 years and you still chose to move really close to Stamford Bridge knowing what some footy fans can be like. It's like people who buy a house near Heathrow then complain about aircraft noise.rick_chasey said:Thing with Chelsea is if you actually live in Fulham the fans will put you off for life.
"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
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I guess you haven't been to West Ham or Milwall game.rick_chasey said:Because other fans aren’t nearly as bad ✌🏻✌🏻
"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
I doubt you have either tbf.Stevo_666 said:
I guess you haven't been to West Ham or Milwall game.rick_chasey said:Because other fans aren’t nearly as bad ✌🏻✌🏻
0 -
Chelsea are shyte.seanoconn - gruagach craic!0
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Best part of 63 miles away. Sort of like you saying you live on the South coast.Stevo_666 said:
That part of the world. I think you got the point, which is why you've reverted to being a smartarsewebboo said:
Funny I wasn’t aware I lived in Redcar.Stevo_666 said:
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.
0 -
Edited for accuracy.rick_chasey said:Thing with Chelsea is the fans will put you off for life.
1985 Mercian King of Mercia - work in progress (Hah! Who am I kidding?)
Pinnacle Monzonite
Part of the anti-growth coalition0 -
Yorkshire is a big place. But you've just made my point above for me.webboo said:
Best part of 63 miles away. Sort of like you saying you live on the South coast.Stevo_666 said:
That part of the world. I think you got the point, which is why you've reverted to being a smartarsewebboo said:
Funny I wasn’t aware I lived in Redcar.Stevo_666 said:
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Been to a couple of West Ham games with a mate who supports them. Was fun watching them fighting with each other, never mind the opposing fans. Anyway, my point stands: you were a bit stupid to move that close to a big football stadium knowing what match days are like.rick_chasey said:
I doubt you have either tbf.Stevo_666 said:
I guess you haven't been to West Ham or Milwall game.rick_chasey said:Because other fans aren’t nearly as bad ✌🏻✌🏻
"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
A point that seems only relevant to you.Stevo_666 said:
Yorkshire is a big place. But you've just made my point above for me.webboo said:
Best part of 63 miles away. Sort of like you saying you live on the South coast.Stevo_666 said:
That part of the world. I think you got the point, which is why you've reverted to being a smartarsewebboo said:
Funny I wasn’t aware I lived in Redcar.Stevo_666 said:
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent.0 -
And?webboo said:
A point that seems only relevant to you.Stevo_666 said:
Yorkshire is a big place. But you've just made my point above for me.webboo said:
Best part of 63 miles away. Sort of like you saying you live on the South coast.Stevo_666 said:
That part of the world. I think you got the point, which is why you've reverted to being a smartarsewebboo said:
Funny I wasn’t aware I lived in Redcar.Stevo_666 said:
Lived in South London for a long while. Escaped from the ar$e end of nowhere that you call homewebboo said:
Where abouts in Battersea are you from then.😉Stevo_666 said:
There seems to be a lot of Man U fans who live no where near Manchester. When Chelsea played at Old Trafford, the Chelsea fans would sing 'We'll race you back to London'mully79 said:
As an older United fan we grew up despising Liverpool. City rivalry was just a good bit of mancunian banter especially when they were rubbish.de_sisti said:Now, I've nothing against people supporting Man United who live nowhere near the
Greater Manchester conurbation, but when they automatically go on to say they hate
Man City, it's taking their faux United support too far (for the record, I was brought up in Moss Side and Cheetham Hill and still have siblings living in Manchester).
When living there, it was always possible to have banter (as a United supporter) with
City fans (at work, in the office, pub, etc etc), especially when one team is doing better than the other, or on derby days.
However, when United fans who live far away from Greater Manchester start going
on about their dislike for City I think it's just taking their 'association' with United too
far and is pathetic (in my opinion).
Yes, United have always had supporters who live nowhere near the north-west, but
other teams who have been successful in the past also have fans who live nowhere near, or have no connection with that particular city/town (I'm looking at you Liverpool, Arsenal,
Spurs, Celtic, Rangers).
The world seems to be chock full of Liverpool fans who definitely don't have the accent."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
TBF, it wasn't Rick who built the stadium.Stevo_666 said:
Been to a couple of West Ham games with a mate who supports them. Was fun watching them fighting with each other, never mind the opposing fans. Anyway, my point stands: you were a bit stupid to move that close to a big football stadium knowing what match days are like.rick_chasey said:
I doubt you have either tbf.Stevo_666 said:
I guess you haven't been to West Ham or Milwall game.rick_chasey said:Because other fans aren’t nearly as bad ✌🏻✌🏻
seanoconn - gruagach craic!0 -
Only 6 top flite wins Chelsea.Stevo_666 said:
Ironically the North London Chokers' only hope of salvaging the season is if Chelsea beat City tomorrow. Get your blue scarf outpinno said:Chelsea are shyte.
No European footie for you next season, not even the euro vase/conference/league thingy wotsit.
Less FA cup wins than Arsenal.
Bottom half of the table.
Tomorrow, City will thrash you senseless.
Chelsea are shyte.seanoconn - gruagach craic!0 -
It was more the outright hostile racism to people on public transport from them which I had a problem with.Stevo_666 said:
Been to a couple of West Ham games with a mate who supports them. Was fun watching them fighting with each other, never mind the opposing fans. Anyway, my point stands: you were a bit stupid to move that close to a big football stadium knowing what match days are like.rick_chasey said:
I doubt you have either tbf.Stevo_666 said:
I guess you haven't been to West Ham or Milwall game.rick_chasey said:Because other fans aren’t nearly as bad ✌🏻✌🏻
And when they cornered my wife and threatened to rape her.
But yeah, standard for football fans right?
🙄0