adox wrote: » You play the game you've got to expect consequences. People need to be held accountable and hold themselves accountable for what they type.
Will I Amnt wrote: » I don't think it would or should. Where do you draw the line? There's a lookalike thread with a Wenger and some auld one out of Coronation Street comparison, Rooney and Shrek or Dirk Kuyt and Sloth from the Goonies. If people would just be told to cop the f*ck on if they're reporting that stuff then that would be just grand.
niallo27 wrote: » No need for it in a match thread though. Outside of that it should be fine.
niallo27 wrote: » That's fair enough which is why I said I probably deserved it I just can't understand the amount of people that reported it.
Headshot wrote: » Not beable to post in the superthread during your teams match. I have no interest in the game thread because its usually a cesspool of trolling.
pmasterson95 wrote: » I dont think its overly fair to expect the mods to babysit people who cant take a bit of humour. If people take offence over stupid things I'd say its more there problem and that mods cant be expected to cater to every oversensitive Joe Bloggs who has a moan. If you are a big enough boy to join up to and ask for access to the soccer forum then surely you will know that rival fans will poke a bit of fun when there team ****s up are we not adults?
Blatter wrote: » I think the rule of not being allowed to post about an ongoing match in the superthread is a very silly one. I don't see a valid reason as to why the rule is there. All the years while the rule wasn't there (or not enforced) there was never any major problems. 95% of match talk in Superthreads is people who want to avoid the troll fest that many match threads become. It works fine the cast majority of the time. Sure in theory you could construct reasons as to why the rule should be there, but from my experience those reasons don't hold water in reality. Get rid of the rule imo.
Shanotheslayer wrote: » But then you'd have people going into said Superthreads and being considered trolls etc etc. Seems fine the way it is.
PhlegmyMoses wrote: » Forum seems well moderated to me. However, there are about 6 or 7 posters on either side of the United/Liverpool nonsense that seem to think that they are the internet guardians for their clubs and spend all their time going tit for tat with one another. It makes match threads, and even completely unrelated threads, unreadable at times and it's a bit awkward to see grown men act like children. I have no resolution to offer for this past banning certain people or them growing up, but it's feedback nonetheless.
Lord TSC wrote: » I always feel that this is one of those arguments that don't pan out when you examine the "problem" in depth. Yeah, there's a few posters who enter a thread to lol when a team they dislike concede, but for the most part, that's not "trolling"; it's simply part and parcel of football. There's highs and lows, and there'll be people who enjoy seeing their rival fans "suffer". When there's clear cases of trolling, we'll always try and action them asap, but there's some who declare match threads as train wrecks before the threads even start, and seem to just not want to have to engage with other groups of fans at all. As much as I detest the word "banter", there is a line between trolling and "banter", and everyone seems to set the line in different places. But if we start calling that line of discussion "trolling", 90% of the board will be purged. :P
Caovyn Lineah wrote: » How about realising that everyone posting here is an adult and don't need to be treated like children?
Baldy Conscience wrote: » for that to work a lot of people would need to stop behaving like children.
Winston Payne wrote: » People consistently act like children in this forum. It's one of the reasons I'm more in favour of strict moderation, to the letter of the law. Take the nicknames issue. No nicknames ever is consistent and easily understandable. Cards follow every time, the level of discourse has a guaranteed floor. It won't descend past a certain level and that's to the betterment of discussion.
Caovyn Lineah wrote: » Anybody who uses a nickname for a player or manager should be embarrassed for themselves anyway. Few things make me cringe more than the nicknames Liverpool and United fans have for opposing players and ex managers