Yep, but when it gets to the point that those frustrations outweigh the pleasure it's time for a re think I reckon. Just the way I see it.
I will not be singing much tomorrow.I usually sing most of the songs.Leave it to our top boys to generate the atmosphere.Clueless whingers
Well I reckon if someone's still going, it probably hasn't reached that point yet. The frustrations are unnecessary. Why shouldn't someone have a moan about the discrimination of football fans? If anything other demographic is discriminated against like that no one could just say "Well stop being fat/straight/black/male/middle-aged then." Surely just telling people to give up on football altogether is unfair? What if they want to watch football, but don't like being treated as a criminal?
I'll bookmark this one and we can discuss if it was any quieter after the game Agree about our wide men being **** though.
The cost is rfelative, but it's still people using their free time in what could be seen as illogical pursuits.
I reckon some people go through habit and because the game itself has never been a key factor, more an excuse. Perhaps they want to try to fight to keep something of the genuine experience there for the next generations, before the dull and programmed take over.
i wouldn't go if there was no atmosphere and i couldn't sing my wee heart out for the lads as much as i love city
I know I'd rather be disappointed paying nothing than to pay £30-40 for a ticket to something I don't enjoy. I'd compare it to not enjoying watching a certain player. People enjoy the board, just not some posters. Each to their own, ey?
So you think if a match against Liverpool will generate more of an atmosphere than mediocre opposition it will be down to the top boys? I would stick to the forum for showing your views on cause and effect.
It's not £30, the internet isn't free, but that's a diversion anyway, finance aside, it's still an issue of people seemingly wasting time on a forum they don't like questioning why people spent so much of their liked doing something that others have recently diluted a part of.
practise: verb practice: noun "practise what you preach": using practise, a verb. correct. "Or even practice what you preach": noun used where verb should be. incorrect.
You made the point! The thread was nothing to do with you, CTWD or Liverpool but you just waded in narcissistically telling us all you're not going to be singing and implied we'd all notice some dramatic difference. Then you have a paddy when I point out it'll make no difference!
Are you for real? You're guilty of the same thing the only difference is ^^^^^ 95% of posters on here spend their time belittling other posts if it doesn't reflect their own opinion. All this forum is now is a platform to boost one's ego.
