Darpa wrote: » I'd love to see the Guards batton the living shyte out any English troublemakers again. That was very entertaining. I watched one Ban Gardaí repeatedly kick an English skinhead they were trying to get into the back of a Gardaí car in the ribs with her the heel of her shoe, as two other guards held him. I actually heard his ribs cracking. He was squealing and crying like a pig. I watched them throw seats at women and kids in the stands and injure them badly, so they deserved every bit of it. For once I felt proud to be Irish that day. For once, just once, the Irish people and authorities didn't take the usual thuggary lying down.
redandwhite wrote: » And you know this skinhead was guilty of throwing seats etc because he was skinhead I guess.
LDN_Irish wrote: » Dey terk er soul destroying jerbs!
suicide_circus wrote: » Saw a couple of English fans screaming "fcuk the IRA" in the face of a girl having a smoke outside the bar she was working in in temple bar last night
Darpa wrote: » Yeah they were all innocent that day, the Gardai just arrested them for the craic. They love doing the paperwork do the Gardai.
suicide_circus wrote: » I won't go along with that. I wear a suit and tie to work and have a large team answering to me and I find my job far more soul destroying than any bar work I ever did.
redandwhite wrote: » Of course. I forgot the Gardaí never arrest the wrong person. And obviously would never ever physically assault anybody not guilty of terrible crimes.
Darpa wrote: » Up until the Gaurds were allowed to take the kid gloves off. I'll never forget the total look of surprise, fear and panic on the skinheads faces when the guards stated literally splitting skulls with the battons. After hurting Irish women and kids at the game, the got everything they deserved.
Larbre34 wrote: » Most pathetic thread ever.
h2005 wrote: » If they'd done their job properly Irish women and children wouldnt have been in the situation they were in.
Harry Palmr wrote: » Ugly scenes on that Temple Bar web cam. Some bloke in shorts.
Fratton Fred wrote: » A fight in temple bar? What is the world coming to?
LDN_Irish wrote: » I just meant the getting screamed at by yobs, but sorry for your trouble.
chupacabra wrote: » When the English fans descended on Tallinn for their Euro qualifer a few months ago it was chaos. They covered the Old town square with their club flags and did the same to the inside of many of the bars. Of course the Estonians were too polite to stop them. I went to the game and a large group of the ones without tickets managed to force their way into the stadium and the game had to be delayed as a result. Afterwards I went into town expecting it to be a jungle. I was right. A bunch of Russian's had made the trip from Narva to Tallinn for the specific purpose of fighting with the English fans and the bar I was got wrecked as the result of a huge fight between 2 groups of Russians and English. Blood, glass and chairs everywhere. Just as I was leaving said bar there was another colossal brawl outside the main big tourist bar/nightclub and entire streets had to be cordoned off. Honestly I didnt know what to expect when the draw was made and it showed England coming to Estonia. I certainly didnt expect for that many stereotypes to ring true. The vast majority were sound as always. But the more drink that was thrown into them the smaller that majority became.
wyndham wrote: » It's not a total loss. Bognor Regis looks nice, might go there on my holidays;http://www.earthcam.com/world/uk/bognorregis/?cam=bognorregis
anto9 wrote: » Looking at that live cam from the other side of the World makes me homesick.
VinLieger wrote: » I do find it curious how English rugby fans manage to travel to dublin without incident at least once every two years
NachoBusiness wrote: » Jack in attendance:
Darpa wrote: » I love that man, a real manager, a real honest down to earth human being who gets on with the job at hand and make the absolute most of what he's handed.
Yamanoto wrote: » I've an awful lot of time for Jack Charlton & it was great to see him acknowledged by both sets of fans in such a warm manner, but their are those who'd argue Ireland were less than the sum of their parts under his tenure, given the quality of player at his disposal. The success of that team In '88 & '90 in particular tends to stymie that line of argument, but it's not without merit.
Birneybau wrote: » Are the pools of vomit making you nostalgic?
I've an awful lot of time for Jack Charlton & it was great to see him acknowledged by both sets of fans in such a warm manner, but their are those who'd argue Ireland were less than the sum of their parts under his tenure, given the quality of player at his disposal. The success of that team In '88 & '90 in particular tends to stymie that line of argument, but it's not without merit.