As part of the EFL’s ‘Not Today or Any Day’ anti-discrimination campaign, EFL clubs across the country will unite in their support of LGBT inclusivity to raise awareness of Stonewall’s Rainbow Laces campaign. The focus of this year’s campaign is ensuring a safe, welcoming and inclusive environment for all whether we’re together, apart, online or on the pitch, as we collectively work to Make Sport Everyone’s Game. In support of the campaign, specific matchday activity will take place at all EFL clubs between Friday 4th December and Sunday 13th December. Hull City's designated matches are against Crewe Alexandra on Tuesday 8th December and Shrewsbury Town on Saturday 12th December. Rainbow corner flags and substitution boards will be used by clubs at their selected fixture to highlight their continued support for LGBT fans, players and staff across the game. Rainbow captain’s armbands and laces have also been provided to clubs. Clubs will also highlight the important work they do within this area to continue to provide an inclusive and welcoming environment for all. The EFL’s support for Rainbow Laces forms part of its wider LGBT work and anti-discrimination campaign, ‘Not Today or Any Day’ which continues to raise awareness of the issue and the zero-tolerance approach to discrimination and prejudiced behaviour by the League and its clubs.
When ‘Oxford’ is mentioned, it reminds me of the gut-wrenching feeling I felt in the East Stand after losing to them 1-0 at BP which ended our aspirations of reaching the top league in 1970/71 under Terry Neill.
Yes, back to earth with a bump 4 days after leaving Bramhall Lane thinking we were going up. Then a week after the Oxford game I was even more gutted after going down to Luton to see us lose again.
Drawing 0-0 with Blackburn in the rearranged game was the killer for me that season....all because of that ****ing fog!!!!
Atkins. Proper nobhead, that bloke. The 4-2 demolition job on them still remains one of my favourite ever games. They don't bother me that much, except for the fraudulent prick in the managers chair. He's like a scouse Phil Parkinson. 21-7 to City, 2 touchdowns for Joshy Mag.
I was on the South Stand that day. It was almost unthinkable that we would lose and almost unbelievable when we did. We were by far the better side and should have won easily.
I was there. We were leading 2 nil at half time when the game was abandoned. A very strange feeling. We should have won the second game.
