Do you think there will be a lot of anti-Tan at our next home game, or will we have all just accepted this shambles?
I think we all have to admit this is getting pretty crazy. Does anybody see Tan becoming anything but more of a dictator? I am not against what he has done, but he obviously has a vision that I doubt the majority of Cardiff supporters have.
I wonder if once he had ripped the club apart to fit his dream that he wouldn't get bored and start doing even stranger things.
This part in the independent article makes me feel sick:
Shot from a table at the clubâs April player of the year awards, it caught him explaining to the assembled throng in barely fathomable terms why Cardiffâs bluebird symbol had to go. âThe bluebird was frightened by much bigger and stronger symbols: by the wren and what-not,â Tan said. âYou know Iâm a new football fan so I donât know what the other symbols areâ¦â The nervous laughter which followed â a bit like those feet-shuffling moments when your dinner host has just crossed the boundary of good taste â was the excruciating part. Someone might have stood up to tell Tan there was a century of heritage in that symbol. And that the clubâs association with the bluebird dates to 1909, when a childrenâs play of that name â about the pursuit of a bird by children who wanted to commit it to a cage â captivated Cardiff during its run at the cityâs famous New Theatre. Nobody did.
Instead of enjoying the Premier League, I am now starting to hate it. If MM gets sacked....well.
I think we all have to admit this is getting pretty crazy. Does anybody see Tan becoming anything but more of a dictator? I am not against what he has done, but he obviously has a vision that I doubt the majority of Cardiff supporters have.
I wonder if once he had ripped the club apart to fit his dream that he wouldn't get bored and start doing even stranger things.
This part in the independent article makes me feel sick:
Shot from a table at the clubâs April player of the year awards, it caught him explaining to the assembled throng in barely fathomable terms why Cardiffâs bluebird symbol had to go. âThe bluebird was frightened by much bigger and stronger symbols: by the wren and what-not,â Tan said. âYou know Iâm a new football fan so I donât know what the other symbols areâ¦â The nervous laughter which followed â a bit like those feet-shuffling moments when your dinner host has just crossed the boundary of good taste â was the excruciating part. Someone might have stood up to tell Tan there was a century of heritage in that symbol. And that the clubâs association with the bluebird dates to 1909, when a childrenâs play of that name â about the pursuit of a bird by children who wanted to commit it to a cage â captivated Cardiff during its run at the cityâs famous New Theatre. Nobody did.
Instead of enjoying the Premier League, I am now starting to hate it. If MM gets sacked....well.
