fishpie
Member
Well done to all concerned. It looked brilliant and obviously the sentiments were appreciated by all sides of the ground. A very nice touch, I thought
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PoppykopWell done to all concerned. It looked brilliant and obviously the sentiments were appreciated by all sides of the ground. A very nice touch, I thought
Jose I think hes calledis that where you sit sitters?
there used to be an oldish fattish geezer along with a few members of his family sat just below you - right fucking nobhead who just criticises all game - bet he's having a field day with the false 9 formation.
UTB
While I'm grateful to those who serve the country, I'm a little uneasy about forcing a poppy on the kop. Poppies are very fashionable these days, to the point where TV presenters are accused of being unpatriotic if they don't wear one. However, some people put money in the collection tins but prefer not to wear one. Some pacifists prefer a white poppy.
This ptobably sounds like nitpicking as 99.9 percent of fans would have no problem with it yesterday and if I have been asked, I would have been in favour of it. But as far as I know, supporters weren't asked, they were told. I'm just wondering if there's a principle at stake here. If they can get us to display a poppy, why not a Nike logo?
personally i think a poppy is far more important than a poxy nike logo ! after all "they gave their today for our tomorrow" what do nike represent ? plus the fact that what does it take out of our lives to hold a piece of paper up.....60 secondsWhile I'm grateful to those who serve the country, I'm a little uneasy about forcing a poppy on the kop. Poppies are very fashionable these days, to the point where TV presenters are accused of being unpatriotic if they don't wear one. However, some people put money in the collection tins but prefer not to wear one. Some pacifists prefer a white poppy.
This ptobably sounds like nitpicking as 99.9 percent of fans would have no problem with it yesterday and if I have been asked, I would have been in favour of it. But as far as I know, supporters weren't asked, they were told. I'm just wondering if there's a principle at stake here. If they can get us to display a poppy, why not a Nike logo?
FFS!!!!!Of course, I agree. If I had attended the game yesterday (and was asked), I'd have fully supported the idea of the poppy.
What I'm getting at is the precedent - the idea that the club can unilaterally decide what message is given by the spectators, however worthy, without (as far as I know) fan input
Let's say we were in the PL and sponsored by Nike, and the club was offered 50 grand for the kop to display their logo before a TV game with Chelsea.
I know it's not the same as displaying a poppy but I'm asking if there's a principle at stake here. Should the club decide what message is given by the spectators?
While I'm grateful to those who serve the country, I'm a little uneasy about forcing a poppy on the kop. Poppies are very fashionable these days, to the point where TV presenters are accused of being unpatriotic if they don't wear one. However, some people put money in the collection tins but prefer not to wear one. Some pacifists prefer a white poppy.
This ptobably sounds like nitpicking as 99.9 percent of fans would have no problem with it yesterday and if I have been asked, I would have been in favour of it. But as far as I know, supporters weren't asked, they were told. I'm just wondering if there's a principle at stake here. If they can get us to display a poppy, why not a Nike logo?
We're all just dispensable commodities to those in power.
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