If you don’t get it you don’t get it but it was a right of passage for many and the away games on the service trains fighting (or in my case pavement dancing) for your club and your City alongside your mates and other likeminded individuals were some of the best times of my life.They see the title of the thread yet still come on to preach the moralistic spiel about things that happened a generation ago
Who do you support?On the other side of the fence as I used to live in Burnley, the smaller away allocation keeps things quiter now. Not been to Ewood in years refuse to attend bubble matches even if I could get a ticket. Sat with Burnley mates in the Longside two weeks ago, kept my head down and saw no mither.
I do believe there is some truth to this in relation to some violent people in general.I strongly believe that football hooliganism in the 70's / 80's was a form of homo-eroticism.
All those young men struggling with their true feelings, not being able to come out as gay as it just wasn't accepted back then meaning they turned to violence to get all that stress out.
They probably engaged in a bit of mutual masturbation after a good scrap too.
And when they got there teeth smashed out they gave a good blow job, no scraping of your cock with there gumsI strongly believe that football hooliganism in the 70's / 80's was a form of homo-eroticism.
All those young men struggling with their true feelings, not being able to come out as gay as it just wasn't accepted back then meaning they turned to violence to get all that stress out.
They probably engaged in a bit of mutual masturbation after a good scrap too.
Gum wankAnd when they got there teeth smashed out they gave a good blow job, no scraping of your cock with there gums
Maybe people were just wound up by the eternal anti-City bias? Classic example here go to about 4 mins in and its Big Joe had been involved in 25 Derbies - won 9 drawn 9 ........ couldn't actually say that meant lost only 7..... I mean when people were punching down Blues could only punch up..... figuratively and literally
Generally due to low self-esteem.I do believe there is some truth to this in relation to some violent people in general.
I bet there’s a real correlation between domestic violence and homosexuality in homophobes in denial. I don’t know if any proper studies have ever been done on that, but I bet it’s true. There will undoubtedly be a number of old football hooligans that this applies to.
But it’s certainly not just this.
Violence is an insecurity problem for many people.
For others, fighting is a form of self harm - that same release is felt when they get punched in the face or kneed in the ribs is the same that others feel when they cut their arms with a razor blade or whip their backs with a belt.
Some people are sadistic and enjoy giving and receiving pain. Some people are utter evil cunts!
For others, they simply love a good scrap. It’s exciting, it’s a rush!
Humans are a naturally violent species and across the spectrum of society many will have many reasons (consciously or subconsciously) for why they enjoy or partake in violence.
You’ll never take the kippaxThere was a Derby about this time when it really kicked off in the Platt Lane. They had large numbers in there and there were fights all game. It could well have been this one. Anyone else remember ?
Have supported City as the most important thing in my life since the mid 60s, and watched most home games and many aways until the move from Maine Rd. The move coincided with a couple of bereavements and I no longer had anyone to go to City with my support was only from my armchair. I lived in Burnley late 70s early 80s and went on the Turf many Saturdays and have many friends over there and now have a season ticket in the Longside. City will always be my first love but I love watching live footy with good friends and good beer and for that reason about to go and watch my home town Fleetwood. If City win tomorrow will be a great weekend if all three will be perfect. Hope this answers your question most of my contributions on here relate to events pre 2003.Who do you support?
Have supported City as the most important thing in my life since the mid 60s, and watched most home games and many aways until the move from Maine Rd. The move coincided with a couple of bereavements and I no longer had anyone to go to City with my support was only from my armchair. I lived in Burnley late 70s early 80s and went on the Turf many Saturdays and have many friends over there and now have a season ticket in the Longside. City will always be my first love but I love watching live footy with good friends and good beer and for that reason about to go and watch my home town Fleetwood. If City win tomorrow will be a great weekend if all three will be perfect. Hope this answers your question most of my contributions on here relate to events pre 2003.