JohnnyFlash wrote: » Surprised this didn’t happen at a League of Ireland game. QUOTE] Did you even read the story??? Fcuk all to do with rival supporters ! But I suppose it mentioned soccer, so creates a chance for you to have a dig at (troll) soccer lovers that are on this thread ..... Dumb
Roger Hassenforder wrote: » Feck, im rumbled. Played all sports, brutal at hurling, not much better at soccer, but i had a lot of mass and was fast, which came in useful in rugby. Zero skill
Necro wrote: » I mean there's violence attached to most sports because of people being idiots but soccer is literally the worst for violence, racism and hatred in comparison to any other organised team sport. And it's not even close.
Sam Quentin wrote: » It's a bit worrying how rugball peeps can easily let the word scumbag flow of their ohhh so respectful tongue. Filthy mouths the lot of you.
Arghus wrote: » . If you had the same amounts of people playing or attending rugby or GAA or whatever regularly, you'd have just the same amount of these kind of incidents. .
davo2001 wrote: » Three of them followed the ref to the car park and beat the ****e out of him. One of the fellow ethic minority lads tried to calm him down after the event and had his car window smashed in with a golf club by the same person.
Roger Hassenforder wrote: » *clutches pearls surely this scumbaggery doesnt carry on in golf clubs as well? Mother of god, where will this end? Royal Cork Yacht Club (Crosshaven to you plebs) better beef up security.
FanadMan wrote: » Is it any different from bogger ball?
Sweet.Science wrote: » Whats bogger ball ?
greenspurs wrote: » A slighty defamatory term for Gaelic football....... (bog ball)
MyStubbleItches wrote: » Soccer players could learn a hell of a lot from rugby players when it comes to respect towards refs.
Sweet.Science wrote: » Ah ok . Even though Dublin are the best at it get the lion's share of the funding and best facilities. The irony
Xterminator wrote: » Soccer could learn lessons from other sports like Rugby where there is a culture of respecting the referee. Hopefully the fallout from the latest controversy gets some action from FAI on thinks like longer mandatory bans etc. and soem sort of respect the ref campaign.
Radharc na Sleibhte wrote: » Who calls it soccerball? Or was that meant to be demeaning or something?
PlaneSpeeking wrote: » I've never been a big fan of those. As soon as refs stop being little Hitlers and drama queens who think they cannot be questioned THEN they can be respected.
Tombo2001 wrote: » I would say actually soccer could learn from all other sports. Soccer is the outlier. Any other sport - Boxing, Tennis, Cricket, Baseball, American Football, Basketball and indeed Gaelic Football or Hurling - referees are given way more respect than they get in soccer. Soccer is the outlier - soccer is the game where the idea of being an example and behaving with decency towards your opponent and the referee has just gone out the window. Whether that be the culture of faffing about on the ground looking for frees, or in hassling the ref at every turn - or at the very top end in selling the World Cup to a place like Qatar - the sport completely lacks leadership and example at the moment.