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Graffiti Patrol - Derby
- Thread starter levets
- Start date
Blue Til Death said:Fuck em.. goals 1-6 on a continual loop with the ground emptying shots and ..City, Manchester City... playing in the background too..
Let them cry and cause trouble, arrest the C**** and fuck em off to the nick pronto!! Hope we destroy the C**** without mercy!!!!!!!
Should include the Rags end at Wembley after City won the Semi-final. It has never cleared so quick - about 25 seconds I believe. - a world record. I also heard that Usain Bolt wanted a copy of Sky's footage so that he could incorporate it into his Speed Training plans.
Nebuchadnezzar
Well-Known Member
At the Swamp last year they were showing Aguero's goal in our end<br /><br />-- Tue Sep 10, 2013 2:05 pm --<br /><br />or it might have been the 1-6. But all the same, I remember being puzzled as to why they were showing something placatory
flipmode
Well-Known Member
This article is everything, and more, that is wrong with current football.
Never Mind The Pollocks
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 8 May 2013
- Messages
- 2,079
mancunial said:From what I have heard our fans got quite a welcome when entering the swamp last game there, they are a set cnuts who should be treated for what they are, A SET OF CNUTS !!!
Always do. The difference in policing at home and away derbies is beyond belief.
crazyg
Well-Known Member
AND make them miss their last train back to London!Blue Til Death said:Fuck em.. goals 1-6 on a continual loop with the ground emptying shots and ..City, Manchester City... playing in the background too..
Let them cry and cause trouble, arrest the C**** and fuck em off to the nick pronto!! Hope we destroy the C**** without mercy!!!!!!!
Aguero_Element
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 10 Jan 2012
- Messages
- 5,409
fuck united, always fuck united
down with the scum
(i am choosing not to believe the op, and did he even mention graffiti)
down with the scum
(i am choosing not to believe the op, and did he even mention graffiti)
Police have outlined their strategy for ensuring the Manchester derby passes off peacefully.
Officers from GMP met with representatives of Manchester City and
Manchester United at the Etihad Stadium earlier today to discuss matchday arrangements.
At the meeting was Dale Haslam, redsaway.com editor, who was also there in his capacity as Manchester United Supporters’ Trust committee member with responsibility for away match ticket issues and related matters.
Here is what fans can expect on matchday.
The day before the match
Police officers will be patrolling the area immediately around the stadium, particularly on the lookout for anyone daubing graffiti at prominent locations.
There will also be extra security staff patrolling the stadium perimeter.
Officers were keen to stress they have no particular intelligence that graffiti will be daubed on buildings in the area, but there have been instances in years gone by to justify the action.
Before the match
Throughout the day, all officers will have collar numbers clearly displayed, so fans can note it down should there be any complaint.
City centre officers will wear normal police uniform.
All city centre bars will be open as usual, though they will be asked to not use glass containers and will be asked to remove seats, tables and other furniture from the streets.
All bars near the stadium will be home fans only.
Tickets are fitted with a chip, which could be wiped of its data if you put it too close to a mobile phone or a microwave or if you bend it.
Getting to the ground
This is the first year fans have been able to get the Metrolink from Piccadilly to the stadium.
Reds will be able to use the Metrolink to get to the ground, though police will be positioned at city centre stations monitoring behaviour.
Officers will only board trams if they suspect any anti-social behaviour could occur.
Reds travelling to the game are encouraged to use the Velopark Station, as fewer home fans use it and the away-end entrance is just as close as the Etihad Campus Station.
Police are happy for people to travel on coaches and minibus to the stadium and these vehicles will get away from the stadium quite quickly afterwards.
Community officers will be on patrol around the Beswick Estate to deal with issues such as parking problems and vehicles blocking entry points.
At the stadium
At the turnstiles, there is likely to be a member of United staff there to help with any ticketing issues.
For example if a valid ticket does not work at the turnstile, the member of staff may be able to establish it is a genuine ticket. However, this is not confirmed at this stage.
City and other clubs are cracking down on the use of flares and smokebombs in and around stadia.
They will have sniffer dogs searching fans at turnstiles and urge fans to allow plenty of time to get into the stadium.
In the concourse, the United Review season 2012/13 DVD will be playing on a loop throughout the afternoon.
Alcohol will be on sale in the stadium, though City reserve the right to close the bar if there is anti-social behaviour.
During the game
Officers will be wearing protective glasses, as coins have been thrown in previous years. They will also be wearing ‘overalls’ but NOT riot gear.
Immediately after goals and after “highly charged incidents” police will be using handheld cameras to film fans in both the home end and the away end.
This is mainly aimed at catching people with flares and smoke bombs, as well as those throwing coins.
(The police report from last year’s game strongly suggests City fans were mostly to blame for coin throwing at last year’s league game).
After the game
Police will not hold fans back unless there is a need to (i.e. an incident during the game which could lead to anti-social behaviour.
Fans will be able to use the toilet during any hold back.
Police are advising reds not to use the Metrolink after the game, as the queue as Velopark Station will be closed (it cannot take a high volume of people all at once) and the Etihad Campus stop will be so crowded that it would be much quicker to get back into the city centre on foot or by bus.
Extra police will patrol the Beswick Estate
Officers from GMP met with representatives of Manchester City and
Manchester United at the Etihad Stadium earlier today to discuss matchday arrangements.
At the meeting was Dale Haslam, redsaway.com editor, who was also there in his capacity as Manchester United Supporters’ Trust committee member with responsibility for away match ticket issues and related matters.
Here is what fans can expect on matchday.
The day before the match
Police officers will be patrolling the area immediately around the stadium, particularly on the lookout for anyone daubing graffiti at prominent locations.
There will also be extra security staff patrolling the stadium perimeter.
Officers were keen to stress they have no particular intelligence that graffiti will be daubed on buildings in the area, but there have been instances in years gone by to justify the action.
Before the match
Throughout the day, all officers will have collar numbers clearly displayed, so fans can note it down should there be any complaint.
City centre officers will wear normal police uniform.
All city centre bars will be open as usual, though they will be asked to not use glass containers and will be asked to remove seats, tables and other furniture from the streets.
All bars near the stadium will be home fans only.
Tickets are fitted with a chip, which could be wiped of its data if you put it too close to a mobile phone or a microwave or if you bend it.
Getting to the ground
This is the first year fans have been able to get the Metrolink from Piccadilly to the stadium.
Reds will be able to use the Metrolink to get to the ground, though police will be positioned at city centre stations monitoring behaviour.
Officers will only board trams if they suspect any anti-social behaviour could occur.
Reds travelling to the game are encouraged to use the Velopark Station, as fewer home fans use it and the away-end entrance is just as close as the Etihad Campus Station.
Police are happy for people to travel on coaches and minibus to the stadium and these vehicles will get away from the stadium quite quickly afterwards.
Community officers will be on patrol around the Beswick Estate to deal with issues such as parking problems and vehicles blocking entry points.
At the stadium
At the turnstiles, there is likely to be a member of United staff there to help with any ticketing issues.
For example if a valid ticket does not work at the turnstile, the member of staff may be able to establish it is a genuine ticket. However, this is not confirmed at this stage.
City and other clubs are cracking down on the use of flares and smokebombs in and around stadia.
They will have sniffer dogs searching fans at turnstiles and urge fans to allow plenty of time to get into the stadium.
In the concourse, the United Review season 2012/13 DVD will be playing on a loop throughout the afternoon.
Alcohol will be on sale in the stadium, though City reserve the right to close the bar if there is anti-social behaviour.
During the game
Officers will be wearing protective glasses, as coins have been thrown in previous years. They will also be wearing ‘overalls’ but NOT riot gear.
Immediately after goals and after “highly charged incidents” police will be using handheld cameras to film fans in both the home end and the away end.
This is mainly aimed at catching people with flares and smoke bombs, as well as those throwing coins.
(The police report from last year’s game strongly suggests City fans were mostly to blame for coin throwing at last year’s league game).
After the game
Police will not hold fans back unless there is a need to (i.e. an incident during the game which could lead to anti-social behaviour.
Fans will be able to use the toilet during any hold back.
Police are advising reds not to use the Metrolink after the game, as the queue as Velopark Station will be closed (it cannot take a high volume of people all at once) and the Etihad Campus stop will be so crowded that it would be much quicker to get back into the city centre on foot or by bus.
Extra police will patrol the Beswick Estate
wolfie1988
Well-Known Member
Away fans are molly coddled enough at our ground without this. They get barrier protection on the way out.
Amazing how differently the away fans are treated at Old Trafford and the Etihad. We get chucked out into the middle of Matt Busby Way
Amazing how differently the away fans are treated at Old Trafford and the Etihad. We get chucked out into the middle of Matt Busby Way