I think you're spot on. There must be a big market for negative news about football. I'd have thought football fans would be desperate for as many positive reports and interviews as they could read. There's no football atm, don't fans want to know when it's coming back rather than read excuses/reasons and more attempts at stopping it from being played. I don't get it.Where's the fun in that?![]()
I think you're spot on. There must be a big market for negative news about football. I'd have thought football fans would be desperate for as many positive reports and interviews as they could read. There's no football atm, don't fans want to know when it's coming back rather than read excuses/reasons and more attempts at stopping it from being played. I don't get it.
I don't think there's a 'Liverpool fans' shared view on this. From what I've read there are lots of differing opinions on the rest of the season.As Liverpool fans, there is only one potential news story that will be considered positive and that's the league resuming
[HASHTAG]#twomorewins[/HASHTAG]
[HASHTAG]#onemorewinifitsvsmancity[/HASHTAG]
I don't think there's a 'Liverpool fans' shared view on this. From what I've read there are lots of differing opinions on the rest of the season.
We can agree that sport is non-essential but for lots of people their good mental health relies on it. After the lockdown psychologists and psychiatrists will be inundated. Sport returning means we are on the way to getting back to normal. Who doesn't want that. If football and sport can't make a comeback or even attempt it, then as a society we're in real trouble. For these reasons I want to read stories of sports setting dates for returns and seeing sportsmen eager to get back, while also fully understanding some will be scared. Again, if there isn't a collective will from sports to return, society will change beyond recognition.
I got a bit carried away. Lack of anything else to do atmI was talking purely football and Liverpool fans, nothing else

I don't think there's a 'Liverpool fans' shared view on this. From what I've read there are lots of differing opinions on the rest of the season.
We can agree that sport is non-essential but for lots of people their good mental health relies on it. After the lockdown psychologists and psychiatrists will be inundated. Sport returning means we are on the way to getting back to normal. Who doesn't want that. If football and sport can't make a comeback or even attempt it, then as a society we're in real trouble. For these reasons I want to read stories of sports setting dates for returns and seeing sportsmen eager to get back, while also fully understanding some will be scared. Again, if there isn't a collective will from sports to return, society will change beyond recognition.
Very, very well said. We all need to feel we belong to something and while most have strong family ties and relationships, some don't. Feeling a part of something massive like Liverpool football club may be it for them. Regardless of whether it's one of the main things in your life or not, the collective experience is unmatched. The emotional connection and sense of belonging is psychologically very valuable.Your spot on here lad, football is a massive part of some peoples lives.
It wasn't that long ago that my life revolved around football. Relationship=****e, work=****e, mental health=****e, but there was always the match to look forward to.
Europe during the week and the league of a weekend. Kept me going more than I'd like to admit.
Funny thing but at my lowest i could pull on my liverpool shirt walk down the pub and be surrounded by friends I'd never met. For 90 minutes regardless of who we where, we all wanted the same thing, simple and pure.
I've said it before and I'll say it again regardless of what's going on I your life, your football club are with you through good and bad.
I can only speak for myself, but I suspect I speak for most LFC supporters in saying that the joy of watching/listening/talking about LFC is a hugelyVery, very well said. We all need to feel we belong to something and while most have strong family ties and relationships, some don't. Feeling a part of something massive like Liverpool football club may be it for them. Regardless of whether it's one of the main things in your life or not, the collective experience is unmatched. The emotional connection and sense of belonging is psychologically very valuable.
Yes you are speaking for me thereI can only speak for myself, but I suspect I speak for most LFC supporters in saying that the joy of watching/listening/talking about LFC is a hugely
important part of life. Its something that's part of us every day of our lives. Like right now, where we haven't played a game for 2 months or so and we
can't wait for the next game.

they've now taken the extreme step of infesting 2 of the own players .!You must log in or register to see images
they've now taken the extreme step of infesting 2 of the own players .!![]()
It is but when you're desperate almost anything goes .Infesting? Sounds painful!
It's always a shame to hear about young people having depression or anxiety. The more that speak out about it, the less stigma is attached to it. Just because you earn big money doesn't mean you don't have the same afflictions as those that earn a lot less. I think we sometimes forget this when we see players acting like prima donnas.Good to hear Michael Keane endorsing a return to playing [HASHTAG]#tobes[/HASHTAG]