Lads In Ellerslie Road

[Jamie]

*YAWN* (SIGHS)
Yes, I'm for real.
And whether or not I find fans having fights amongst themselves acceptable, or not, is neither here nor there.
In my experience, and I was attending football matches as a youngster, in much more intimidating atmospheres during the 70s, these things happen.

As for the sensitive souls picking up their skirts and shrieking at the sound of what is quaintly called bad language, GROW UP FOR ****'S SAKE, YOU'RE NOT ****ING FIVE YEARS OLD ANYMORE.

As shocking as it seems to be to you, people do take their young children to football.

You wouldn't take your kid to Finding Nemo cinema and accept someone shouting 'F.ck off Nemo, you orange c.nt' and grown adults don't accept the same at football either.

If you want to act the hard man showing how many swear words you know, save it for the pub after the game. Not around kids. Although of course you wouldn't dare say it at the pub as it's not acceptable there either and you'd be kicked out.

[MattyRangers]

All of which shows an utter lack of respect for the women and children in attendance, as well as the rest of us who find unnecessary language and behaviour offensive - and please don't hide behind the "football's a man's game" line because we arrived in the 21st century just a little while ago now.

Respect your fellow man and he will respect you - act like ignorant fools and there will be a riot around the corner - Socrates - well it wasn't but might as well have been.

[BUSHRANGER1982]

As shocking as it seems to be to you, people do take their young children to football.

You wouldn't take your kid to Finding Nemo cinema and accept someone shouting 'F.ck off Nemo, you orange c.nt' and grown adults don't accept the same at football either.

If you want to act the hard man showing how many swear words you know, save it for the pub after the game. Not around kids. Although of course you wouldn't dare say it at the pub as it's not acceptable there either and you'd be kicked out.

Do you live on Walton's mountain, watching "Lassie come home" all day long?

A football match, is a football match, passions will rise, it happens, live with it, and let your kid grow up without being smothered in cotton wool.

[BennyBoyRs]

Whilst I agree that the fighting is uneccesary, I have to laugh when people moan about language. As bad as it may be, it's football. It has been part of the game for some time, and will never change. Peoples emotions get the better of them, and things happen. It's human nature.

If your kids go away at the end of the match, swearing and the likes, it's your duty as a parent to inform them that it's wrong.

[askewboy]

As shocking as it seems to be to you, people do take their young children to football.

You wouldn't take your kid to Finding Nemo cinema and accept someone shouting 'F.ck off Nemo, you orange c.nt' and grown adults don't accept the same at football either.

If you want to act the hard man showing how many swear words you know, save it for the pub after the game. Not around kids. Although of course you wouldn't dare say it at the pub as it's not acceptable there either and you'd be kicked out.

all young kids should be in family enclosure along with wives.

[QPR1234]

Whilst I agree that the fighting is uneccesary, I have to laugh when people moan about language. As bad as it may be, it's football. It has been part of the game for some time, and will never change. Peoples emotions get the better of them, and things happen. It's human nature.

If your kids go away at the end of the match, swearing and the likes, it's your duty as a parent to inform them that it's wrong.

[BUSHRANGER1982]

all young kids should be in family enclosure along with wives.

No, I sit in the so-called family enclosure and the odd swear word can be heard many times, both from kids, and parents.

If sensitive souls wish to wrap their little darlings in swathes of cotton wool, can I suggest that instead of taking the kids to the football, they take them to the cinema to watch "finding Nemo", or some other rubbish.

[askewboy]

No, I sit in the so-called family enclosure and the odd swear word can be heard many times, both from kids, and parents.

If sensitive souls wish to wrap their little darlings in swathes of cotton wool, can I suggest that instead of taking the kids to the football, they take them to the cinema to watch "finding Nemo", or some other rubbish.

i totally agree. my beef is with blokes who bring their wives and kids along then moan if i stand infront of them or lord mayor a bit.

[DanMcGeoghan]

Whilst I agree that the fighting is uneccesary, I have to laugh when people moan about language. As bad as it may be, it's football. It has been part of the game for some time, and will never change. Peoples emotions get the better of them, and things happen. It's human nature.

If your kids go away at the end of the match, swearing and the likes, it's your duty as a parent to inform them that it's wrong.

Just to be clear, LOL.

The language I can accept, it's a game of football for gods sake, passions will run high. Just the fighting amongst your own is beyond me.

[QPR1234]

Just to be clear, LOL.

The language I can accept, it's a game of football for gods sake, passions will run high. Just the fighting amongst your own is beyond me.

i didnt see any fighting in the R block.

[DanMcGeoghan]

*YAWN* (SIGHS)
Yes, I'm for real.
And whether or not I find fans having fights amongst themselves acceptable, or not, is neither here nor there.
In my experience, and I was attending football matches as a youngster, in much more intimidating atmospheres during the 70s, these things happen.

As for the sensitive souls picking up their skirts and shrieking at the sound of what is quaintly called bad language, GROW UP FOR ****'S SAKE, YOU'RE NOT ****ING FIVE YEARS OLD ANYMORE.

Surely it is "Here not there" as that was the actual point of my initial comment, I just struggle with why it will kick off amongst your own fans, that's all. Swearing I can deal with

[bushcelt1]

As shocking as it seems to be to you, people do take their young children to football.

You wouldn't take your kid to Finding Nemo cinema and accept someone shouting 'F.ck off Nemo, you orange c.nt' and grown adults don't accept the same at football either.

If you want to act the hard man showing how many swear words you know, save it for the pub after the game. Not around kids. Although of course you wouldn't dare say it at the pub as it's not acceptable there either and you'd be kicked out.

f.ck off nemo,you orange c.nt......made me laugh. new name for someone we all know only to well......

[Fraggy]

f.ck off nemo,you orange c.nt......made me laugh. new name for someone we all know only to well......

That also had me spit my morning coffee out - classic!

[themodfather]

did anyone expect anything different?
it happens too often and is predictable...
verbals in SARA too

we all get emotional and wound up....but so be so disjointed is unreal.
whatever goes on, WE FANS must be together...

[QPRory]

although i don't agree the swearing is right, i'd rather a passionate fan next to me to create some atmosphere than have a library situation like certain other over-priced grounds in the country, which is where i fear this club is heading