Probably or FC from Hornsea? I honestly cannot remember if the fence was up or not but knowing City it probably was.Are you referring to John O ? The fence was up when we played West Ham.
Probably or FC from Hornsea? I honestly cannot remember if the fence was up or not but knowing City it probably was.Are you referring to John O ? The fence was up when we played West Ham.
We used to chip in and pay for Gordon Moreton (RIP) to come on our away trips with us in those days as a bit of protection. He was big unit but he wasnt black, I do know the person you remember and he's also no longer with us. Remember Mr Nesbitt well, he was vicious, and he'd nick you or wack you across the legs with his truncheon, or head if no-one was watching, for no reason at all. Never saw him do it to away fans though.
The WHU tie got a mention in despatches in one of Cass Pennants books. I don't recall the fence being up then but it probably was. I remember them arriving by train direct to the ground and trying to get into Kempton that way, but as you say the old memory does play tricks and it was over 50 years ago..
Or the Gary Glitter spin off, "Hello,Hello,City Aggro,City Aggro" ?There were quite a few aggressive chants, like, “Your going home in a ****ing ambulance” they never did, or “you’re gonna get your heads kicked in” never happened. And a Gary Glitter spin off, “Hello, hello, it’s good to be back”, at the start of the season, which was quite good to be fair. “In the (insert the club you’re playing) slums, the look in the dustbin etc,” was used by everyone.
Oh and the one that nearly got me and less than a hundred of us nearly killed on Boxing Day 1973 at Sheffield Wednesday sung the game before, “If your all going to Wednesday clap your hands” cue thousands on South Stand clapping, lying bastards.
Probably or FC from Hornsea? I honestly cannot remember if the fence was up or not but knowing City it probably was.
We used to chip in and pay for Gordon Moreton (RIP) to come on our away trips with us in those days as a bit of protection. He was big unit but he wasnt black, I do know the person you remember and he's also no longer with us. Remember Mr Nesbitt well, he was vicious, and he'd nick you or wack you across the legs with his truncheon, or head if no-one was watching, for no reason at all. Never saw him do it to away fans though.
The WHU tie got a mention in despatches in one of Cass Pennants books. I don't recall the fence being up then but it probably was. I remember them arriving by train direct to the ground and trying to get into Kempton that way, but as you say the old memory does play tricks and it was over 50 years ago..
Hmmn.And the usual 10 minutes before the end ' it's time for you to run' followed by an emptying of the South Stand with all the rum lads marching down North Road to meet and greet the away fans in The North Stand car park
Is it dope, is it Grass.Grass.
The views expressed in my posts are not necessarily mine.
Hmmn.
I was there back in those days on Bunkers.
What was funny was us singing those songs at away fans who's "rum lads" typical outnumbered us x times over.
When it came to the final whistle, most times it was us lot trying to navigate a way to steer clear of the away fans, who often came in their thousands. Alright for a lot of you who lived in Hull, but some of us had to get back to Paragon and then on our train still alive. Hairy times, but a buzz.
I wanna know.Is it dope, is it Grass.or is it hash that makes you class?
Saw this earlier and thought of you.I had that experience a few times as a youngster..
Never in the field of human conflict was a train back to Driffield so welcome and safe
Then I came up here and had to negotiate my way around the East End of Glasgow,after an old firm match, without bumping into hordes of Celtic nutters...![]()
There was plenty of west ham who walked from station along Anlaby road, as said I was only a kid a saw things I'd never seen before in such numbers. Skinheads, shiny docs, half mast jeans, scarf tied to the wrist. Some things from 50 years ago you remember like yesterday but can't remember what you did yesterday.
Forest taking Bunkers a couple of times in the mid-70s was entertaining but the "best" scrap I saw at BP in those days was the cup match against West Ham just inside the station turnstiles.
Forest taking Bunkers a couple of times in the mid-70s was entertaining but the "best" scrap I saw at BP in those days was the cup match against West Ham just inside the station turnstiles.
Forest taking Bunkers a couple of times in the mid-70s was entertaining but the "best" scrap I saw at BP in those days was the cup match against West Ham just inside the station turnstiles.
Going on the last few posts it could be called Thugs Reunited!This thread needs to be re-titled. Down our way.