Exactly the same thing would happen at the KCOM, in fact, it did.

Terrible scenes at Cardiff, hope we don't see anything like that at the KC. Danger of points deductions and children traumatised and unable to sleep due to putch invaders preventing a lap of honour. And a flare let off on the pitch, people could have choked to death or being trampled in the rush to escape from its fumes.
Hope they all don't get banning orders.
In the extremely unlikely event of us ever winning promotion to the PL I wonder if our owners would actually be at the game?
shows what can happen if an owner changes.
Only Burton, who were relegated, Bolton and Millwall had a lower possession rate. Nobody played fewer passes, nobody completed fewer passes and nobody played fewer passes in the opposition half. Nobody won more aerial duels, nobody had more efforts on goal from set pieces, only Bolton committed more fouls. In short a Premier League fan unfamiliar with Cardiff should not prepare to like them.
The question now is whether Cardiff can translate this success to the top flight. Their style of play should not be a problem in that respect: it is not a million miles away from Burnley’s, whose achievements Warnock has said he would like to emulate.
For now, though, this is a good enough achievement. As an image to sum up how extraordinary this promotion is, consider the sight of Vincent Tan, formerly one of the most hated owners in football, being carried shoulder high by Cardiff fans after the 0-0 draw with Reading that confirmed their promotion on Sunday. Cardiff in the Premier League could well be rather fun.
Exactly the same thing would happen at the KCOM, in fact, it did.
I know. And it was terrible with someone claiming their twins had bern traumatised and couldn't sleep.![]()
I don't know what you find so funny about that? You must find scaring children amusing?
Sadly it did. It's a shame that some people are incapable of behaving in an appropriate manner, and spoil it for those who do.
What is appropriate behaviour when you win something?
I seem to remember reading a while back that Tan changed his attitude because he was told some home truths by his mother that he was doing things at Cardiff in the wrong way. Seems we maybe should all listen to what our mothers tell us more often.
The one thing Tan has got right is to employ an experienced businessman to be his chairman, and an experienced CEO to be his CEO. And he delegates to those experts.
A concept that I doubt Ehab Allam could even grasp, let alone put in place.
The one thing Tan has got right is to employ an experienced businessman to be his chairman, and an experienced CEO to be his CEO. And he delegates to those experts.
A concept that I doubt Ehab Allam could even grasp, let alone put in place.
Nice to hear an owner admit he was wrong, not a hope in hell of the Allam's coming out and admitting it.
I just wish people did it more in football, we all make mistakes and get things wrong (I do it on here weekly) it takes a bigger man to admit when he was wrong. After watching that the owner gained a lot more respect from me.
Reckon that applies to most of the Arab world John.I fully agree, this is something the Allam's have never learnt, that admitting a mistake is not a face losing situation if it is done in the right way. Unfortunately in Egypt face saving is all important, and it seems the old man has passed this trait onto his son.
Reckon that applies to most of the Arab world John.