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Dogs at Football
Comments
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It belonged to an Upbeats family, the dog was spotted on cctv and the owner was told it stays on your lap on a lead.ElfsborgAddick said:
Must have stuffed it in her handbag at the turnstile.LargeAddick said:Wasn't a support dog. Was a small Pekinese type dog which she appeared to hold the whole time.
A good decision made by the club and one that didn’t involve the SMT 😉
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Because they’re grumpy like you?jimmymelrose said:sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
You're a dog owner so I'd expect you to say that.
Many people don't own dogs. Do you never wonder why that may be?2 -
I like dogs.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
But one thing that never ceases to amaze me is people - dog owners - who compare having dogs to having children. Normally the people doing it don't actually have any children themselves.8 -
That’s true, my dog fulfils many roles, one of which is probably the son I don’t have.Off_it said:
I like dogs.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
But one thing that never ceases to amaze me is people - dog owners - who compare having dogs to having children. Normally the people doing it don't actually have any children themselves.
However, he is a dog 🐕 and not an accessory or baby as in the way some people treat their dogs, that really does get my 🐐!3 -
If that's the only choice I'd prefer the bloke from Dartford as he's less likely to bite me or have a piss or shit next to me.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?2 -
I’ve already told Mick “see you at the first home game of the season” 😉
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You sure about that?Covered End said:
If that's the only choice I'd prefer the bloke from Dartford as he's less likely to bite me or have a piss or shit next to me.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?5 -
Plus he might share some of his gear with you .Covered End said:
If that's the only choice I'd prefer the bloke from Dartford as he's less likely to bite me or have a piss or shit next to me.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?8 -
I bought my pet pigeons to the ground and everybody moaned!!!12
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Do dogs count in the attendance figures?3
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I understand that, officially, dogs are counted as two spectators on account of having 4 legs, and TS sees this as an opportunity to demonstrate scale to prospective buyers. I also understand that Spiegel is revising his estimate of Charlton supporters in London to 1.2 million.killerandflash said:Do dogs count in the attendance figures?8 -
'comfort dogs' or guide dogs only .. and why not camels or elephants or crocodiles ?1
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Bloody good idea, Lincs, scare off the opposition.Lincsaddick said:'comfort dogs' or guide dogs only .. and why not camels or elephants or crocodiles ?1 -
Back in the 70's it seemed almost a weekly occurrence that at least one match got held up by a dog running onto the pitch.
These days we only have Alfie Morgan doing his best impression of a Labrador, frantically chasing the ball, but unsure what to do with it once he has it.11 -
sillav nitram said:
That’s true, my dog fulfils many roles, one of which is probably the son I don’t have.Off_it said:
I like dogs.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
But one thing that never ceases to amaze me is people - dog owners - who compare having dogs to having children. Normally the people doing it don't actually have any children themselves.
However, he is a dog 🐕 and not an accessory or baby as in the way some people treat their dogs, that really does get my 🐐!
I will find it difficult to choose which one of mine to bring tbh 🤷♀️6 -
Agree, might not be a popular opinion, but unless the dog has a genuine reason to be there, other than their owners whim, should not be allowed.Lincsaddick said:'comfort dogs' or guide dogs only .. and why not camels or elephants or crocodiles ?5 -
Because we already have enough fans in the ground with the hump without allowing camels in.Lincsaddick said:'comfort dogs' or guide dogs only .. and why not camels or elephants or crocodiles ?5 -
Which one of those is Lionel Messi?KBslittlesis said:sillav nitram said:
That’s true, my dog fulfils many roles, one of which is probably the son I don’t have.Off_it said:
I like dogs.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
But one thing that never ceases to amaze me is people - dog owners - who compare having dogs to having children. Normally the people doing it don't actually have any children themselves.
However, he is a dog 🐕 and not an accessory or baby as in the way some people treat their dogs, that really does get my 🐐!I will find it difficult to choose which one of mine to bring tbh 🤷♀️2 -
Was the dog a cockapoo and intended as a message to the owner?
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Hal1x said:My dog Bertie hates football, always goes and sits in the garden when its on telly.
Not a fair comparison.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
1. Dogs will inevitably shit and wee in the aisles.
2. Many people have allergies to dogs. https://www.yorktest.com/blog/dog-allergies/
https://www.anaphylaxis.org.uk/fact-sheet/allergy-to-animals/
3. Many people are afraid of dogs because
a. They bite and attack people sometimes to the point of death
b. They climb on and generally irritate people
A dog owner may argue that their dog doesn't do these things but they do happen. As a member of the public you do not know which dogs to trust. It's hard enough to trust a person you don't know so why would you take their word that the potential threat of their dog is safe?
I know that @LargeAddick (who owns two small dogs) meant well by this idea but it has to be an absolute no-goer for health and safety reasons if nothing else.
If my point of view leads to any dog owner again calling me an arsehole on this thread then I think that will again validate my distrust.5 -
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They’re all pretty ‘messi’ tbh 🫣😩🤣🤣🤣killerandflash said:
Which one of those is Lionel Messi?KBslittlesis said:sillav nitram said:
That’s true, my dog fulfils many roles, one of which is probably the son I don’t have.Off_it said:
I like dogs.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
But one thing that never ceases to amaze me is people - dog owners - who compare having dogs to having children. Normally the people doing it don't actually have any children themselves.
However, he is a dog 🐕 and not an accessory or baby as in the way some people treat their dogs, that really does get my 🐐!I will find it difficult to choose which one of mine to bring tbh 🤷♀️1 -
I think the people who accuse those who don’t like dogs of being strange or an arsehole are actually the wronguns.7
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I think dogs add to the quality of our lives. That said, they have their place. A football ground is not that place, for so many reasons.4
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I think it's difficult for people who have spent a lot of time with dogs to understand why people don't like them. Having grown up in a family that ran a Greyhound rescue, I can honestly look back decades and not remember a single dog that any of us had good reason to dislike. I do think it's significant that most of the dogs in shelters here are pitbulls though, not as trustworthy or trainable as most breeds I suppose.MrOneLung said:I think the people who accuse those who don’t like dogs of being strange or an arsehole are actually the wronguns.1 -
limeygent said:I think dogs add to the quality of our lives. That said, they have their place. A football ground is not that place, for so many reasons.
Admittedly it is at non-league games on my travels, and we are talking 200 fans at most a lot of the time, but you often see dogs at the game. At that level, why not?
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Do I think they should be allowed in the ground?Other than assistance dogs, no I don’t!
If they were would I take mine in?
No, I wouldn’t!
But to blame dogs in any behaviour is also wrong, 99.9% of issues lie at the other end of the lead.
We put dogs in a situation/place then they get the blame when it goes tits up.Saying that if there’s a seat empty next to Keohane I’m taking my three in next season, Bow knows I don’t like him 😂7 -
I didn’t seriously suggest it as an idea. In fact I think it would be absurd. I just pointed out that someone had brought in their dog and jokingly asked if it would catch on. I only commented because it was obviously not an assistance dog or therapy dog etc and I’m perplexed as to why it was taken in and why the club allowed it.jimmymelrose said:Hal1x said:My dog Bertie hates football, always goes and sits in the garden when its on telly.
Not a fair comparison.sam3110 said:
Would much rather sit next to a person with a dog than a coked up wazzock from DartfordMrOneLung said:
Who decides if they are ‘well behaved’ ?sam3110 said:
Dogs can and do frequent both of these places. As a dog owner of 2 Dachshunds with separation anxiety, having dog friendly businesses is essential to my way of life.jimmymelrose said:
I'll second that. Whatever next? A dog in the cinema? In restaurants?MrOneLung said:Would have the right hump having a dog next to me
If it wasn't a support dog then how the hell was it allowed in?
Dogs are allowed at non League football, if they are well behaved and are on the lead, why shouldn't they be allowed to league football too?
is there a form they have to fill out?
what about the safety aspect of trying to evacuate the stadium whilst trying to avoid tripping over a dog around your feet.What about the already small leg room?
does the dog’s separation anxiety trump the person in the next seats nearness anxiety?
The exact same points can be said of children, we let them into the stadiums, isn't that a tripping risk?
1. Dogs will inevitably shit and wee in the aisles.
2. Many people have allergies to dogs. https://www.yorktest.com/blog/dog-allergies/
https://www.anaphylaxis.org.uk/fact-sheet/allergy-to-animals/
3. Many people are afraid of dogs because
a. They bite and attack people sometimes to the point of death
b. They climb on and generally irritate people
A dog owner may argue that their dog doesn't do these things but they do happen. As a member of the public you do not know which dogs to trust. It's hard enough to trust a person you don't know so why would you take their word that the potential threat of their dog is safe?
I know that @LargeAddick (who owns two small dogs) meant well by this idea but it has to be an absolute no-goer for health and safety reasons if nothing else.
If my point of view leads to any dog owner again calling me an arsehole on this thread then I think that will again validate my distrust.0 -
T_C_E said:Do I think they should be allowed in the ground?Other than assistance dogs, no I don’t!
If they were would I take mine in?
No, I wouldn’t!
But to blame dogs in any behaviour is also wrong, 99.9% of issues lie at the other end of the lead.
We put dogs in a situation/place then they get the blame when it goes tits up.Saying that if there’s a seat empty next to Keohane I’m taking my three in next season, Bow knows I don’t like him 😂
If we ever get to play the spanners again I'd allow dogs in for the day, pit bulls and mastiffs only, then let them off the leads directed to the away end.
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In all honesty, I don't think dogs would get anything from a game, especially a well attended one with lots of noise. Many would be uncomfortable in that evironment.
There is the story of the bloke who took his dog to a Charlton game and we got a late equaliser and he did multiple somersaults and danced on his front legs. Another spectator asked if the dog did that when we draw, what does it do when we win and the owner said, I don't know, I have only had him six months!9 -
Well said mate.T_C_E said:Do I think they should be allowed in the ground?Other than assistance dogs, no I don’t!
If they were would I take mine in?
No, I wouldn’t!
But to blame dogs in any behaviour is also wrong, 99.9% of issues lie at the other end of the lead.
We put dogs in a situation/place then they get the blame when it goes tits up.Saying that if there’s a seat empty next to Keohane I’m taking my three in next season, Bow knows I don’t like him 😂0
