Never booed our team, have occasionally booed an opposition player, when they get let off with a caution (no card) after a blatant foul on one of our boys. I don't shout, either, I do admit to talking loudly (usually in Mrs. G's ear!) saying things like "to Billy! to Billy!" when an obvious pass is there, to let one of our lads through on goal, just get carried away like we all do. I usually point as well, while saying it, which makes her laugh because the players can't hear me and definitley can't see where I am pointing!
The one thing I do though, to make Mrs. G laugh, is if someone is having a really poor game, say Scougall, I will say out loud, "cannot understand how he started the game, is there really no one better in the squad?", and "waste of a chance, anyone else would have taken the shot earlier", etc.
Then when the same players pulls off one good thing and ends up scoring, I always say, out loud "lovely stuff, quality, always liked Scougall, great player".
The problem with booing, as I have said on other threads, is that the whole team gets it, no one boos and shouts "I am only booing at midfield, not booing at you Mr. Howard, you made some good saves, so don't take my booing personally".
At Oldham, I felt sorry for young McGahey. He kept the physically strong Poleon quiet, and when they switched him for Ricardo Fuller, I thought that would be a real test, but the youngster sorted him out as well.
At the end of the game, as he clapped the fans, he looked genuinely bewildered at the booing that came back his way, the team are clapping the fans to say thank you for coming all this way to support us, we let you down but we appreciate the fact you bothered to come.
Young McGahey is only just 20 years old (three weeks ago) a mere kid to most of us, and probably 6-8 years away from his peak years, the crowd should have at least given him some applause for helping keep the deficit to one goal.