The 'fans' behind the goal vs Welling
Comments
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From the video I have seen they certainly appear older than that.Clem_Snide said:There were 4 people on the pitch I believe. The eldest looked about 14-15 and was running around on his own. The 3 that ran on from the main stand looked about 10 at the most.
This is being blown out of all proportion. Yes its all a bit sad at a friendly game vs Welling, but it really isn't the end of days some are making it out to be.
You should have heard the miserable old codgers sitting behind me! They basically advocating a public execution!
So you're happy that flares are being thrown on the pitch then?
Don't worry its just a few youngsters having a laugh!1 -
Too fucking right.SurvivaloftheFittest said:
When your employers won't take responsibility for their own actions, you could argue it's wrong for their employees to point fingers at others. In that respect, it's entirely relevant.Ollywozere said:
And I join you in the embarrassment of all of those things.JohnnyH2 said:
Absolute right Olly the less than 10 idiots who either threw flares on the pitch or ran on the pitch were a total embarrassment and have no place in our club.Ollywozere said:Not to mention the guy who picked up our GoPro camera from inside the goal and tried shoving it in his bag. Luckily our camerman apprehended him.
Embarassed by a lot of what went on today.
In the same way many fans were embarrassed when the department you are a part of put up the wrong picture when remember a desceaed player in front of his own family.
Many fans were embarrassed when the club communicated a sex stunt on the Valley Pitch.
Not really relevent to what we're discussing here though Johnny
Olly sounds like a decent fella. But he's on the wrong horse.0 -
Fuck me we are divided. Don't know where this will end
And don't say when the regime leaves couse it could take fuckin years4 -
Yep. Happy.Essex_Al said:
From the video I have seen they certainly appear older than that.Clem_Snide said:There were 4 people on the pitch I believe. The eldest looked about 14-15 and was running around on his own. The 3 that ran on from the main stand looked about 10 at the most.
This is being blown out of all proportion. Yes its all a bit sad at a friendly game vs Welling, but it really isn't the end of days some are making it out to be.
You should have heard the miserable old codgers sitting behind me! They basically advocating a public execution!
So you're happy that flares are being thrown on the pitch then?
Don't worry its just a few youngsters having a laugh!
Next question?5 -
I don't get this, you can support the team and not the regime, the two aren't mutually exclusive. Seems like a couple of decent signings this summer and people are ready to let them off the hook. What happens on the pitch this season is important for the short term - getting this regime out is vitally important for the long term future of our club. Let us not forget that a couple of our best wins at home last season were in matches where our protests were the strongest.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.
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It would be a bloody dull forum if everyone agreed all the time.blackpool72 said:Fuck me we are divided. Don't know where this will end
And don't say when the regime leaves couse it could take fuckin years1 -
Ollywozere said:JohnnyH2 said:
Absolute right Olly the less than 10 idiots who either threwOllywozere said:Not to mention the guy who picked up our GoPro camera from inside the goal and tried shoving it in his bag. Luckily our camerman apprehended him.
Embarassed by a lot of what went on today.
You are right about the cameraman acting quickly as I saw that. I was also very surprised Mr Adamson did not pick the camera up and start filming his fellow fans like after the Boro game or at the training groundOllywozere said:Not to mention the guy who picked up our GoPro camera from inside the goal and tried shoving it in his bag. Luckily our camerman apprehended him.
Embarassed by a lot of what went on today.0 -
Off it, we know you're a wind up merchant, but sometimes you can be a real plank!
Lets hope the idiots throwing flares don't hit you, a family member or a mate in the process then. But its ok you'll just laugh it off wont you?2 -
I agreeBaldybonce said:
It would be a bloody dull forum if everyone agreed all the time.blackpool72 said:Fuck me we are divided. Don't know where this will end
And don't say when the regime leaves couse it could take fuckin years4 -
But surely you have not renewed your season ticket, so you won't be there. Continuing the theme, I would rather have 8000 supporters getting fully behind the team, to achieve promotion back to the Championship. All our actions should be concerned with supporting the team, to achieve what we all, deep down in our hearts, desire.Off_it said:
Well I would like to see the anti-regime chanting during a match upped.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.
But we will have to agree to disagree on that one my friend.4 - Sponsored links:
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Behave, who even came remotely close to being "hit" by a flare ? They were so tame I think the Welling 'keeper even took a goal kick whilst one fizzled out in his six yard box !Essex_Al said:Off it, we know you're a wind up merchant, but sometimes you can be a real plank!
Lets hope the idiots throwing flares don't hit you, a family member or a mate in the process then. But its ok you'll just laugh it off wont you?2 -
No, of course not today in the open spaces of Welling, but how many times have items been thrown from the North Upper that have hit people in the lower!se9addick said:
Behave, who even came remotely close to being "hit" by a flare ? They were so tame I think the Welling 'keeper even took a goal kick whilst one fizzled out in his six yard box !Essex_Al said:Off it, we know you're a wind up merchant, but sometimes you can be a real plank!
Lets hope the idiots throwing flares don't hit you, a family member or a mate in the process then. But its ok you'll just laugh it off wont you?1 -
Let's be clear. Throwing "flares" (smoke bombs actually, so not quite the same, but let's go with it) at Welling from tens yards from the pitch and into an empty space and lobbing one out of the upper tier of the North, for example, aren't quite the same thing, are they?Essex_Al said:Off it, we know you're a wind up merchant, but sometimes you can be a real plank!
Lets hope the idiots throwing flares don't hit you, a family member or a mate in the process then. But its ok you'll just laugh it off wont you?
There's such a thing as proportion.
But nice to know you're keeping tabs on me mate. How's Paul? Not been over to the dark side for a while now. I got a life.
;-)
Chins up3 -
It's the drip drip effect of negativity that concerns me, one game is not statistically relevant, but 50+ games might be.Henry Irving said:
Clearly you're wrong as the chants happened and yet we won 4 - 1.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.
So either the chants help the players or what is more likely they have no impact on results either way on results.
If you don't like the protest, or if you do, then fine but don't hide behind "it affects the players" because all the evidence say no it doesn't.4 -
You know we are missing you!0
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Let's hope so.altrinchamaddick said:
It's the drip drip effect of negativity that concerns me, one game is not statistically relevant, but 50+ games might be.Henry Irving said:
Clearly you're wrong as the chants happened and yet we won 4 - 1.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.
So either the chants help the players or what is more likely they have no impact on results either way on results.
If you don't like the protest, or if you do, then fine but don't hide behind "it affects the players" because all the evidence say no it doesn't.
If there are enough drips then even the blind might see.
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I think they are, within the stadium. It's nothing to do with the signings we have made, I have held these views throughout last season too. All the anti-regime stuff should occur outside of 1500-1700 inside the ground. Any other stance can't be called supporting the team, not the regime.se9addick said:
I don't get this, you can support the team and not the regime, the two aren't mutually exclusive. Seems like a couple of decent signings this summer and people are ready to let them off the hook. What happens on the pitch this season is important for the short term - getting this regime out is vitally important for the long term future of our club. Let us not forget that a couple of our best wins at home last season were in matches where our protests were the strongest.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.2 -
The main mischief maker looked 18 or 19 and dragged a steward on to the floor on the terracing. That's assault.
Hardly a ten year old running round saying look at me I've been on the pitch. If he had of ran on then ran off and laughed it off it may have been no biggy. But he ran back on the pitch again.3 -
Point of order. There wasn't a single "flare" thrown today. They were smoke bombs.
Where did I say I was happy with it? I said its all a bit sad. Bit of a difference wouldn't you say?Essex_Al said:
From the video I have seen they certainly appear older than that.Clem_Snide said:There were 4 people on the pitch I believe. The eldest looked about 14-15 and was running around on his own. The 3 that ran on from the main stand looked about 10 at the most.
This is being blown out of all proportion. Yes its all a bit sad at a friendly game vs Welling, but it really isn't the end of days some are making it out to be.
You should have heard the miserable old codgers sitting behind me! They basically advocating a public execution!
So you're happy that flares are being thrown on the pitch then?
Don't worry its just a few youngsters having a laugh!
What I said was it has been blown up out of all proportion.
As the 3 little oiks that ran on from the main stand were sitting in the row infront of me, I'll stand by my "10 years old" comment thanks.
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Chill out everyone ,we're supposed to be on the same side
3 - Sponsored links:
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Were you at Middlesbrough at home ? I think as fans we like to think our support has a direct influence on the outcome of the match. In reality I doubt that, other in very specific circumstances, it actually does. I really don't think that a few thousand people rattling around in a 27,000 seater stadium watching a third tier match is one of those circumstances.altrinchamaddick said:
I think they are, within the stadium. It's nothing to do with the signings we have made, I have held these views throughout last season too. All the anti-regime stuff should occur outside of 1500-1700 inside the ground. Any other stance can't be called supporting the team, not the regime.se9addick said:
I don't get this, you can support the team and not the regime, the two aren't mutually exclusive. Seems like a couple of decent signings this summer and people are ready to let them off the hook. What happens on the pitch this season is important for the short term - getting this regime out is vitally important for the long term future of our club. Let us not forget that a couple of our best wins at home last season were in matches where our protests were the strongest.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.0 -
Bit unfair.se9addick said:
I'd be more embarrassed to work for this regime.Ollywozere said:Not to mention the guy who picked up our GoPro camera from inside the goal and tried shoving it in his bag. Luckily our camerman apprehended him.
Embarassed by a lot of what went on today.
Work for the club you love... We'd all do that. Especially considering Olly woz ere long before the regime.3 -
Turn it in.JohnnyH2 said:
Absolute right Olly the less than 10 idiots who either threw flares on the pitch or ran on the pitch were a total embarrassment and have no place in our club.Ollywozere said:Not to mention the guy who picked up our GoPro camera from inside the goal and tried shoving it in his bag. Luckily our camerman apprehended him.
Embarassed by a lot of what went on today.
In the same way many fans were embarrassed when the department you are a part of put up the wrong picture when remember a desceaed player in front of his own family.
Many fans were embarrassed when the club communicated a sex stunt on the Valley Pitch.
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Bollocksblackpool72 said:Chill out everyone ,we're supposed to be on the same side
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Yes I was. I now live in Manchester, and only missed 5 games, home and away all season. I go back to a point I made in an earlier post, supporters can point to individual games where the anti-regime noise did not appear to affect the performance on the pitch, but identifying these one off games as an arguement that they do not affect the performance over the whole season is not statistically significant. I'm off to Austria on Thursday, and if I can get close enough to the players I will quiz them on this issue.se9addick said:
Were you at Middlesbrough at home ? I think as fans we like to think our support has a direct influence on the outcome of the match. In reality I doubt that, other in very specific circumstances, it actually does. I really don't think that a few thousand people rattling around in a 27,000 seater stadium watching a third tier match is one of those circumstances.altrinchamaddick said:
I think they are, within the stadium. It's nothing to do with the signings we have made, I have held these views throughout last season too. All the anti-regime stuff should occur outside of 1500-1700 inside the ground. Any other stance can't be called supporting the team, not the regime.se9addick said:
I don't get this, you can support the team and not the regime, the two aren't mutually exclusive. Seems like a couple of decent signings this summer and people are ready to let them off the hook. What happens on the pitch this season is important for the short term - getting this regime out is vitally important for the long term future of our club. Let us not forget that a couple of our best wins at home last season were in matches where our protests were the strongest.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.1 -
I think that topic was covered with numerous players at the POTY dinner.altrinchamaddick said:
Yes I was. I now live in Manchester, and only missed 5 games, home and away all season. I go back to a point I made in an earlier post, supporters can point to individual games where the anti-regime noise did not appear to affect the performance on the pitch, but identifying these one off games as an arguement that they do not affect the performance over the whole season is not statistically significant. I'm off to Austria on Thursday, and if I can get close enough to the players I will quiz them on this issue.se9addick said:
Were you at Middlesbrough at home ? I think as fans we like to think our support has a direct influence on the outcome of the match. In reality I doubt that, other in very specific circumstances, it actually does. I really don't think that a few thousand people rattling around in a 27,000 seater stadium watching a third tier match is one of those circumstances.altrinchamaddick said:
I think they are, within the stadium. It's nothing to do with the signings we have made, I have held these views throughout last season too. All the anti-regime stuff should occur outside of 1500-1700 inside the ground. Any other stance can't be called supporting the team, not the regime.se9addick said:
I don't get this, you can support the team and not the regime, the two aren't mutually exclusive. Seems like a couple of decent signings this summer and people are ready to let them off the hook. What happens on the pitch this season is important for the short term - getting this regime out is vitally important for the long term future of our club. Let us not forget that a couple of our best wins at home last season were in matches where our protests were the strongest.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.4 -
It was. Pope told me he thought it actually helped us as our players were expecting it but the other side weren't.se9addick said:
I think that topic was covered with numerous players at the POTY dinner.altrinchamaddick said:
Yes I was. I now live in Manchester, and only missed 5 games, home and away all season. I go back to a point I made in an earlier post, supporters can point to individual games where the anti-regime noise did not appear to affect the performance on the pitch, but identifying these one off games as an arguement that they do not affect the performance over the whole season is not statistically significant. I'm off to Austria on Thursday, and if I can get close enough to the players I will quiz them on this issue.se9addick said:
Were you at Middlesbrough at home ? I think as fans we like to think our support has a direct influence on the outcome of the match. In reality I doubt that, other in very specific circumstances, it actually does. I really don't think that a few thousand people rattling around in a 27,000 seater stadium watching a third tier match is one of those circumstances.altrinchamaddick said:
I think they are, within the stadium. It's nothing to do with the signings we have made, I have held these views throughout last season too. All the anti-regime stuff should occur outside of 1500-1700 inside the ground. Any other stance can't be called supporting the team, not the regime.se9addick said:
I don't get this, you can support the team and not the regime, the two aren't mutually exclusive. Seems like a couple of decent signings this summer and people are ready to let them off the hook. What happens on the pitch this season is important for the short term - getting this regime out is vitally important for the long term future of our club. Let us not forget that a couple of our best wins at home last season were in matches where our protests were the strongest.altrinchamaddick said:My concern with flares and pitch invasions by individuals. and chanting anti regime songs at a pre-season friendly is that it will continue into the season, because the mantra of wanting the Belgiums out is now so ingrained into the mentality of a lot of Charlton supporters. The theme of support the team, not the regime is clearly not working. The chanting of we want Roland out, and other less savory songs against the regime during the game is NOT supporting the team. Players will be affected by such behaviour. The only way to support the team is to sing songs supporting the team, throughout the game. Any other songs about the regime should be saved for the West Stand carpark, before and after the game.
I would like to see all anti-regime chanting to stop within the game, only then could Charlton fans say we support the team and not the regime.
Solly said it didn't bother them.9 -
In fairness, Colin has united almost everyone in one respect ...blackpool72 said:Fuck me we are divided. Don't know where this will end
And don't say when the regime leaves couse it could take fuckin years7 -
I wasn't there this afternoon. Were these kids protesting or just clowning around?0