Yes thanks Zingy. He didn't venture near any minges as his owner was constantly bladdered for three days
Liverpool cut United's allocation last year because you're a bunch of petty, bitter, knobheads.... sorry I mean for United fans persistently standing. I can understand how someone like you, who has never gone to a football match let alone anfield, would not know that.
I know typing is quite an achievement for someone with your limited capacities, but for the rest of us it really isn't a challenge. Hope that cleared things up for you.
Also try getting your own script writer. Simply regurgitating my comment makes you appear a lot thicker now than you did at the beginning of the thread
hey you gobshite,stop with the internet hardman bs,funny thing is i'll be there on saturday and you wont. :0)
Liverpool and Man Utd should be about 'rivalry not hatred' - Ian Ayre Manchester United also host Liverpool at Old Trafford on 11 February Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre wants "rivalry not hatred" with Manchester United. The Reds host United at Anfield in the FA Cup fourth round on Saturday. It is the first time they have met since Luis Suarez was banned for eight matches for racially abusing Patrice Evra in the 1-1 draw in October. Ayre said: "We mustn't detract from fans chanting and singing at each other but it needs to be a rivalry thing rather than a hatred thing." There have been fears that the bitter relationship between the two sets of fans could reach new levels after the Suarez suspension, resulting in an ugly atmosphere at the match. Best of enemiesContinue reading the main story Liverpool and Manchester United have been drawn together in the FA Cup on 10 occasions, with United coming out on top seven times, including the finals in 1977 and 1996. Following the ruling on Suarez, who will return from his ban at Old Trafford on 11 February, the Football Association called on the two clubs to get together to smooth relations before the cup tie. United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, who insisted at the time that it was an unnecessary measure, has even written to the travelling fans, requesting that they behave at Anfield. Despite his warning, Ferguson wants United's supporters to be "positive, witty and loud". Ayre is also hoping that Saturday's clash produces a memorable football match in a lively atmosphere. He told BBC Radio Merseyside: "It is the FA Cup, a great competition in English football and one we have a great history in and we want that to be what everyone focuses on. "We have massive rivalry with Manchester United but those who are respectful also have respect for them because they are a great footballing side and team and, like us, they have been very successful. "It is about a great spirit and a match between two great teams and it is certainly not hatred - there is no place for hatred in football. "The banter on the terraces is great, both managers feel that as do the players. Far from trying to neutralise it we want our fans to be as vocal as they normally are against Manchester United. "We definitely don't want to detract from that but both clubs have histories which have some things in people don't want to hear being sung about and so we want the fans to get behind the team, have a bit of fun and enjoy the game." Football Association general secretary Alex Horne has echoed Ayre's comments. Chelsea head to QPR in what could prove to be another highly charged match only four days ahead of the court case that sees John Terry accused of racially abusing Anton Ferdinand. Horne has praised the work of all four clubs ahead of the matches. He said: "I think we want football to be played for the right reasons, for footballing reasons. "The messages from the chairmen of the clubs, the clubs themselves and the managers of the clubs to supporters are spot on. "Let's focus on the football. That is what is important in any game of football, not just an FA Cup game." http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/16752142.stm
