LFC1990 » Fri Oct 02, 2015 3:52 pm wrote:The 2008-2009 season was the last time I heard anything close to an atmosphere at Anfield. These players and managers go on about the electric atmosphere at anfield it is complete Bollox
Before any fan boos Liverpool how about they show some support first
To be fair we aren't helped by the Sh*t f*cking stewards at the club who must set their stopwatches and wait for 10 seconds after a goal before they tell everyone to sit down
So I do not agree with booing your football club
RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:10 pm wrote:Its traditional in England to boo the pantomime villain. I think people have a right to boo. Others have a right to dislike booing. I don't think it's a measure of support or intelligence though. In a crowd of 50,000 people everyone will be different. For what's it's worth, if a man such as Rodgers insists on patting himself on the back at every opportunity then he's kind of asking for it, in my opinion. He won't boo himself, so let others do it.
ycsatbjywtbiastkamb » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:37 pm wrote:RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:10 pm wrote:Its traditional in England to boo the pantomime villain. I think people have a right to boo. Others have a right to dislike booing. I don't think it's a measure of support or intelligence though. In a crowd of 50,000 people everyone will be different. For what's it's worth, if a man such as Rodgers insists on patting himself on the back at every opportunity then he's kind of asking for it, in my opinion. He won't boo himself, so let others do it.
Part of the Scouse identity though is that you stick together through thick and thin, it may well be an English tradition to boo but Scousers generally try to distance themselves from all that boo/who are ya/Ingerlund malarkey generally associated with southern clubs.
Stony silence is more than enough, yes Liverpool fans have the right to be unhappy but they should not be booing their own side inside Anfield, the place is practically a church.
We have been through a lot worse times than this like back in the 1950's but fans didn't resort to flying planes with banners and booing.
RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:51 pm wrote:ycsatbjywtbiastkamb » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:37 pm wrote:RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:10 pm wrote:Its traditional in England to boo the pantomime villain. I think people have a right to boo. Others have a right to dislike booing. I don't think it's a measure of support or intelligence though. In a crowd of 50,000 people everyone will be different. For what's it's worth, if a man such as Rodgers insists on patting himself on the back at every opportunity then he's kind of asking for it, in my opinion. He won't boo himself, so let others do it.
Part of the Scouse identity though is that you stick together through thick and thin, it may well be an English tradition to boo but Scousers generally try to distance themselves from all that boo/who are ya/Ingerlund malarkey generally associated with southern clubs.
Stony silence is more than enough, yes Liverpool fans have the right to be unhappy but they should not be booing their own side inside Anfield, the place is practically a church.
We have been through a lot worse times than this like back in the 1950's but fans didn't resort to flying planes with banners and booing.
I agree to an extent but this situation is different. BR is full of himself. He thinks he's the bees knees. He claims that those inside Anfield are genuine supporters and that they have faith in him, whilst everyone else is involved in a conspiracy (including those who pay their money to watch the team at home and have just as much right to an opinion) against him. So like I said, perhaps it's the "inside" fans expressing that they don't actually have that much faith.
RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 1:55 pm wrote:You make no sense mate. You said that we don't boo and then said sections will always find an excuse. And let's face it, if the fans have been disgruntled recently then BR has chosen to largely ignore it, claiming they're still onside. This is a unique situation. How many negative records has he broken in his time with us? How much of our identity has faded? 6-1 against Stoke was a record wasn't it? And though I can't list them I remember several more records too. What I'm saying is that just because we've never booed before means nothing right now. After all, it's the first time we've been managed by Brendan Rodgers. It feels like all bets are off. The whole club has moved into unchartered (aka midtable) territory.
All Liverpool managers up until Rodgers and most players too (wasn't Diouf booed?) have conducted themselves well. They've shown honour and dignity and put the club first. Rodgers is different. He's a dick. I've never thought that way about a Liverpool manager before, and by the boos I'd guess I'm not alone.
ycsatbjywtbiastkamb » Sat Oct 03, 2015 3:12 pm wrote:RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 1:55 pm wrote:You make no sense mate. You said that we don't boo and then said sections will always find an excuse. And let's face it, if the fans have been disgruntled recently then BR has chosen to largely ignore it, claiming they're still onside. This is a unique situation. How many negative records has he broken in his time with us? How much of our identity has faded? 6-1 against Stoke was a record wasn't it? And though I can't list them I remember several more records too. What I'm saying is that just because we've never booed before means nothing right now. After all, it's the first time we've been managed by Brendan Rodgers. It feels like all bets are off. The whole club has moved into unchartered (aka midtable) territory.
All Liverpool managers up until Rodgers and most players too (wasn't Diouf booed?) have conducted themselves well. They've shown honour and dignity and put the club first. Rodgers is different. He's a dick. I've never thought that way about a Liverpool manager before, and by the boos I'd guess I'm not alone.
What I am saying is there is no justification for Liverpool fans to be booing the Liverpool team at Anfield, whoppers will always come up with some justification to do it but the danger is before you know it we'll be booing every manager and every generation of players.
One of the great things about this club was the bond between the supporters and the team, even other clubs recognised it, we were different, we are not anymore.
I'm not saying no one should be critical of Rodgers, I'm just saying people should show their displeasure in less symbolic way.
ycsatbjywtbiastkamb » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:37 pm wrote:RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 12:10 pm wrote:Its traditional in England to boo the pantomime villain. I think people have a right to boo. Others have a right to dislike booing. I don't think it's a measure of support or intelligence though. In a crowd of 50,000 people everyone will be different. For what's it's worth, if a man such as Rodgers insists on patting himself on the back at every opportunity then he's kind of asking for it, in my opinion. He won't boo himself, so let others do it.
Part of the Scouse identity though is that you stick together through thick and thin, it may well be an English tradition to boo but Scousers generally try to distance themselves from all that boo/who are ya/Ingerlund malarkey generally associated with southern clubs.
Stony silence is more than enough, yes Liverpool fans have the right to be unhappy but they should not be booing their own side inside Anfield, the place is practically a church.
We have been through a lot worse times than this like back in the 1950's but fans didn't resort to flying planes with banners and booing.
RedAnt » Sat Oct 03, 2015 6:47 pm wrote:And yet Thommo your thinking is very modern, a world where we are encouraged to voice pleasure or approval but to keep quiet when feeling the opposite. Outside of football it's called political correctness. How exactly do you express your disapproval of who or whatever it is? Do you sit quiet? If the guy next to you boos do you tell him to shut it and sit quiet too? Because if you do then I bet some would call you a w*nker too. I mean these are your fellow supporters and by your own philosophy you maybe should treat them just as you treat the players and manager and anyone else involved with the club.
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