paulchapo wrote:
You are talking bollocks.Everyone deals with grief differently.There are probably relatives of some of the 96 who go to work on the day.Anyone who has suffered grief knows it DOES ease with time.
Liverpool are a club with a worldwide fanbase.While a lot of them will not have known anyone personally who died in the tragedy they were people from the same club,it is like a family,anyone with a heart and soul knows that.It was a COLLECTIVE tragedy indirectly affecting thousands worldwide.
If it was our club how would you feel?How many times does that date fall on a match day?Daglish was at the club at that time,he saw the events unfolding live in front of his eyes.He was also at Heysel.
Sometimes things are bigger than a game and if they don't want to play a game of football on that date i say let them not play it.
To say they milk it,the same as the Munich disaster,in my opinion is wrong.Nobody asks for a tragedy to strike you just deal with it as best you can.Let us pray it never happens to us and we find out first hand how painful it is when other clubs and dicks like Davies mock us and accuse us of playing on or milking it.
in your opinion it's bollocks, I think it's perfectly fair, the players are paid to play, the managers are paid to manage, therefore they're not doing their jobs if they refuse to play on a day because 23 years ago a tragedy happened to the club.
Liverpool are hypocrites and have made a big song and dance about it again and people have bent over for them when there are countless tragedies all over the world that don't get the time of day.
how would I feel if it was our club? I'd want us to play on in their memory and be successful and quietly remember the tragedy whilst moving on like I'd hope people would do if the tragedy had happened to me, I wouldn't want the fuss, especially when it's 20 odd years on.
Would they say the same if the CL Final happened to fall on May 29th? They're still in denial about that one.
Says it all really.