The compound outside the stadium used to hold over 30 coaches unless its shrunk...more likely that supporters didn’t have the covid pass and or they didn’t fancy the bubble ,,,and the thrashing
I trust everyone is good this glorious Cardiff thrashing morn I have a real feel good hope for Wednesday, at least a draw.
Feeling fine myself , my mate a fan of the blue, not so . Just gutted it wasn't more , an early penalty for us and it could have of been more , so much more but lets not be be greedy we have them again
Strangely I had a slight feeling of disappointment when the final whistle went as I thought we could have put at least 5 away. Greedy twat.
Has anyone seen the message that Paterson received privately on Instagram and then shared for everyone to read the shocking nature of that message? Absolutely vile and disgraceful …..
No but the bin dippers have form https://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/sean-morrisons-wife-hits-out-21888027
I don't think they have taken it too well Cardiff City contact police, Swansea City and EFL over 'issues' at south Wales derby - https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/58986108
Tough luck Now swim away And fuk orf. I've heard more "sick" chants from that bunch of vvankers aimed to Swansea deceased.
Cardiff City chairman Mehmet Dalman says the club is actively seeking to refinance. BBC Sport Dalman said the club's owner, Malaysian businessman Vincent Tan, remained committed to a team currently struggling in the Championship. But he said the club was facing "multi-dimensional challenges" including finances, legal cases and poor results on the pitch. "We need money. The pandemic has hit us hard and has hit Malaysia hard," Dalman said. "The pandemic hit us hard because there's no revenue apart from what we get at the gate and no one has taken pay cuts throughout the pandemic. "It's a difficult time and we need to bring extra finances to bridge the gap and we're in the process of doing that." Dalman was speaking prior to Cardiff's 2-0 defeat at home to Middlesbrough on Saturday, an eighth straight loss that is the worst run in the club's history and saw manager Mick McCarthy and his assistant Terry Connor leave the club "by mutual agreement and with immediate effect". The chairman insisted Tan was committed to the club and said: "This financing is on the back of his neck, it's his money that's going to be utilised to do that. "He's fully committed, he's always said he's committed to the club and wants to leave the club in good shape but we have no plans to leave the club." Cardiff went into Saturday's home game against Middlesbrough on the back of seven successive defeats and only one place above the relegation zone. Dalman has been club chairman for 10 years and described the current time as the most difficult of his period at the helm. "We've got multi-dimensional challenges," Dalman told BBC Sport Wales. "On the legal side we've got the Emiliano Sala case coming up with CAS (Court of Arbitration for Sport) and a couple of ex-directors' legal cases. "Obviously results are not going our way so there's pressure. "The football's not great, the finances are not great and the legal side's not great, and we need to navigate through this and we will navigate through this. "There's a lot of effort being put in but we didn't expect the football side to take so much of our time and attention, but it's time we focused on it and we are focusing on it. "Results always matter. The club will always do what's right for the club." But Dalman emphasised once again, as he had done during the summer, that there would be no money available for new players when the transfer window reopens in January. "There's still no money - we'll do the best we can," he added.