Seb Lewis
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Utmost respect to you Seb.2
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Brilliant support. Well done0
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Fantastic achievement by Seb.
Great that the club acknowledged it, but just felt that they could have made a little more of it for him. A signed shirt was nice but they could have framed it for him. Some sort of engraved award would have been suitable as well.
It must of taken him something like 18-20 seasons going home and away to achieve this feat which is incredible!
The worm is cringe worthy though! :-)0 -
Many miles have I travelledEssex_Al said:Fantastic achievement by Seb.
Great that the club acknowledged it, but just felt that they could have made a little more of it for him. A signed shirt was nice but they could have framed it for him. Some sort of engraved award would have been suitable as well.
It must of taken him something like 18-20 seasons going home and away to achieve this feat which is incredible!
The worm is cringe worthy though! :-)
Many worms have I seen
Charlton and Sebby my favourite team.
Many hours has he spent in the covered end choir
Singing 1000 matches, his only desire.5 -
Love Seb doing the worm. He's the best. Top man - well done.Essex_Al said:Fantastic achievement by Seb.
Great that the club acknowledged it, but just felt that they could have made a little more of it for him. A signed shirt was nice but they could have framed it for him. Some sort of engraved award would have been suitable as well.
It must of taken him something like 18-20 seasons going home and away to achieve this feat which is incredible!
The worm is cringe worthy though! :-)3 -
Well done Seb. Serious effort.0
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Just saw him at Blackheath. Congratulated him and he fist pumped me. Never washing my hand again. Legend14
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What’s the story with the bags ? Camping holiday straight after ?0
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Blinding... Well done... Had a look on the thread but can't find, what was the first game?0
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Congratulations Seb, fantastic0
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Yes.SoundAsa£ said:Well done fella.....incidentally, does he post on here?
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Fantastic effort, well done.0
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Nothing short of outstanding. Proper Charlton.0
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King of the big hitters0
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Legend, well done Seb.0
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I'm sure i read the last one he missed was Wolves away in the cup midweek in '98. The game Muscat ended Matty Holmes' career. Anyway, I was there so that's my Charlton claim to fame, being at the last game Seb missed.roseandcrown said:0 -
Which game was his first in this sequence and will he now think "fuck it, done the thousand now I'm gonna miss a few?"0
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I think I've heard that if Seb now boycotts,Roland will sell...!!!
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question is, will he just carry on for 2000? 3000? Until he's 90 and in an old peoples home?
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I think an asylum is more likely than an old people’s home.SE10Addick said:question is, will he just carry on for 2000? 3000? Until he's 90 and in an old peoples home?
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Sebs been to more games in a row then there are fans in the stand behind him.
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Still got a way to go to beat these two. It's an old article from 2014 so god knows what they're up to now.
Football fan Phil Beeton was attending his 2,000th consecutive Leeds United league match.
On Tuesday evening the 61-year-old, from Garforth, West Yorkshire, celebrated the milestone when he travelled to the other side of the country to watch his beloved team play AFC Bournemouth.
Mr Beeton's run began 29 years earlier.
"It was a game against Manchester City in March 1967 - it was round about the 18th of March, I think," he said.
"All those games at that time always seemed the same. It was the great Don Revie team and we just expected a win."
Over 48 seasons his dedication to Leeds United has outlived 20 managers there, not including the caretaker managers in between.
Between 1968 and 1992 Leeds won four league titles, as well as enjoying success in the FA Cup, League Cup, Charity Shield and Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.
Ever since, however, the trophy cabinet has remained largely empty.
In 2004, just three years after reaching the Champions League semi-finals, the club was relegated to the Championship, where it has remained. Even worse, it then spent a spell in the third tier of English football between 2007 and 2010.
Despite the trials and tribulations, Mr Beeton remains committed.
"I love supporting Leeds as much as I did on day one," he says.
Mr Beeton's unwavering support has also been recognised by the Football League who named him Capital One Supporter Of The Year in January.
A fan of another club - Mark Goodwin - shares that dedication.
The 50-year-old Aston Villa fan has attended 1,568 consecutive domestic league and cup games since 1980.
Mark from Sutton Coldfield, has been supporting Aston Villa since 1972. The self-employed design engineer from Sutton Coldfield has even in the past flown home from a family holiday in Portugal to catch a plane to Iceland to watch his beloved club play.
He has also shelled out £400 for the number plate V111A MG.
But, he says, his devotion revolves around more than just a weekly dose of the beautiful game.
"It's not just the football, it's the whole day out - from a few drinks before the game to meeting the opposition fans," he says.0 -
Any Charlton supporter who has done a lot of home matches in a row longer then 30 years?.0
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He does, I’m pretty sure he does, so he will be reading all these.Chris_from_Sidcup said:Remarkable achievement, not only for the money and time spent but also for the pain he must've endured, especially in the last 4-5 years.
I assume not, but does Seb post on here?
Well done Seb, proper Charlton.
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Proper Charlton. Long may he continue his travels.0
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Not easy getting tickets for Leeds away games as they nearly always sell their full allocation,Chris_from_Sidcup said:Still got a way to go to beat these two. It's an old article from 2014 so god knows what they're up to now.
Football fan Phil Beeton was attending his 2,000th consecutive Leeds United league match.
On Tuesday evening the 61-year-old, from Garforth, West Yorkshire, celebrated the milestone when he travelled to the other side of the country to watch his beloved team play AFC Bournemouth.
Mr Beeton's run began 29 years earlier.
"It was a game against Manchester City in March 1967 - it was round about the 18th of March, I think," he said.
"All those games at that time always seemed the same. It was the great Don Revie team and we just expected a win."
Over 48 seasons his dedication to Leeds United has outlived 20 managers there, not including the caretaker managers in between.
Between 1968 and 1992 Leeds won four league titles, as well as enjoying success in the FA Cup, League Cup, Charity Shield and Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.
Ever since, however, the trophy cabinet has remained largely empty.
In 2004, just three years after reaching the Champions League semi-finals, the club was relegated to the Championship, where it has remained. Even worse, it then spent a spell in the third tier of English football between 2007 and 2010.
Despite the trials and tribulations, Mr Beeton remains committed.
"I love supporting Leeds as much as I did on day one," he says.
Mr Beeton's unwavering support has also been recognised by the Football League who named him Capital One Supporter Of The Year in January.
A fan of another club - Mark Goodwin - shares that dedication.
The 50-year-old Aston Villa fan has attended 1,568 consecutive domestic league and cup games since 1980.
Mark from Sutton Coldfield, has been supporting Aston Villa since 1972. The self-employed design engineer from Sutton Coldfield has even in the past flown home from a family holiday in Portugal to catch a plane to Iceland to watch his beloved club play.
He has also shelled out £400 for the number plate V111A MG.
But, he says, his devotion revolves around more than just a weekly dose of the beautiful game.
"It's not just the football, it's the whole day out - from a few drinks before the game to meeting the opposition fans," he says.0
