Somewhat true I guess however its from a time when fans of most clubs were idiots... Or perhaps you are referring to 2007 CL final? If so then whats your explanation for the Chelsea morons in Paris just a few days ago? and dont they have a film about your moronic scum fans?
Have some rep Exactly, he brings the site down tbh. With every thread he comments on it ends up being ruined by his same old boring crap that makes no sense at all
As for Liverpool's chances of winning the Premier League this season, Ayre is taking a cautious approach, despite Rodgers' side knowing they will do so if they win their remaining six games of the season. "Many neutrals are telling us they want us to win the Premier League. It would be fantastic for the fans," said Ayre. "Nobody is getting carried away, we need to take each game (at a time). What will be, will be." ------ #thepeopleschoice
Saw a post on the Chelsea board on Thursday which went along the lines of, "At least we ran the PSG ultras" Considering people were injured and others had their shops and stalls smashed by the Chelsea boot boys its piss poor to hero worship them whilst preaching morals to others.
He's an embarrassment, I feel sorry for other Chelsea members Obviously they find him embarrassing as well, which is why there arent many. Is that good for the site? I know for a fact some Chelsea fans cant be bothered with him, not suprising is it
Maybe if there was a "special" thread on their board for all their hate for LFC it would help, that way if they post disgraceful death related ****e we can avoid it and post on a football/banter only related thread on their board. Just a thought, I hope it'll be considered because its getting completely out of hand tbh.
A similar idea to HIAG's 'Mouser Thread' - but with no humour involved!! Just 2 ****ing idiots ranting to each other about an unhealthy obsession
Yep one of them thinks hes that Chav ****stain Jason marriner, makes up stories about fighting at games and popping pills.
It was claimed on an opposition board that our penalties this season have given us an unfair advantage yet the OP of that thread has somehow forgotten that his club in their title winning season 2009-2010 were awarded more penalties than the other prem team, his logic should draw him to the same conclusion for his club from that but it won't. http://www.myfootballfacts.com/Premier_League_Penalty_Statistics.html Also it was said that we've been awarded more pens than any other club in the PL era, our 2nd penalty on Sunday meant we equalled his clubs overall record of 97. http://m.premierleague.com/en-gb/news/article.matchweek-33-post-match-stats.html
As per usual, wrong PMK, more lies and Scousification of history. Your story clearly says, "Liverpool have scored 97 penalties in the Barclays Premier League, the joint-most along with Chelsea." Liverpool have been awarded the most penalties in the history of the Premiership: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/fo...verpool-awarded-Premier-League-penalties.html Up to January this year, you were top, having been awarded 12 more than us, we came in fifth. Since January you have been awarded several more too, five that I can think of v Uniteds. Still awaiting your reply about Liverpool fans racially abusing John Barnes at Watford. Will you ever man up about that? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/fo...sm-problem-that-football-just-cant-shift.html
**** the penalty arguement, its weak and its just people clutching at straws Even without our 12 penalties we have still scored the 2nd most in the league after City And of course we will get penos as our attack is extremely quick and skillful Of our 12 awarded only 3 have come at home you know which just says the others were nailed on penalties even more as they were awarded at opponents grounds Dont forget the ones we should have had and didnt get as well, like the one at Chelsea for instance when the cheating Eto'o committed a blatant foul
Just knew you'd hop onto the end of the fishing pole. As for you again trying to brush Chelsea's penalty history under the carpet, my link is from the Premier League's official website and yours is from the Daily Fail. I said to you a long time ago that your imaginary "tea lady" story was a figment of your sordid imagination and I also said that Digger signing for LFC was fantastic not only for our team but also meant an end to racist chants coming from the kop while it continued for many years including at Chelsea, Barnes never received any racism from Liverpool supporters after signing for the club but you have to feel sorry for Chelsea"s first black player. The pride that Paul Canoville felt at becoming the first black player to wear the blue of Chelsea has never diminished. Neither has the anger at the vile racist abuse he had to endure when he made the breakthrough in the early 1980s. Much of that abuse even came from the club's own "supporters". But Canoville has a history of dealing with adversity. He has battled drug addiction, successfully fought cancer on three occasions, seen his baby son die in his arms and coped with a "seriously complicated" personal life that has seen him father 11 children with 10 women. Paul Canoville please log in to view this image Born: Hillingdon, 4 March 1962. Clubs: Hillingdon Borough, Chelsea, Reading, Enfield, Maidenhead United. Chelsea: 103 games, 15 goals Reading: 21 games, 4 goals Chelsea highlights: "Winning the Division Two title in 1983-84 was amazing. We had a good, good team. "Personally, there are three. Scoring a goal against Fulham that got us a draw and played a big part in helping avoid relegation when we were in a mess in 1983. Also scoring a hat-trick against Swansea. But the one that everyone loves to talk about is the Milk Cup game against Sheffield Wednesday [4-4 in quarter-final replay in 1984] when I scored about 10 seconds after coming on as a sub and then got another in an amazing game." He was certainly not the sort of character who was going to let his football career be ruined by monkey chants, having bananas hurled at him and being threatened with physical violence. Canoville, a pacy, powerful winger who played for the Blues for five years from 1981, told BBC Sport: "I remember scoring a goal and hearing that some fans wouldn't have it because a black player scored. It didn't count, so they said we had lost not drawn.
