Interesting topic, as it potentially affects all of us..... For example Sunday's game, had a brilliant time in Trafalgar Square on the Saturday night, where we were vastly outnumbered by Sunderland fans, not one of whom made us feel uncomfortable at any stage, good banter but essentially, they reminded me of the majority of our fans, witty, charismatic, grounded, and friendly. Likewise pre and post match, no issues at all. Due to our allocation and loyalty points etc, my wife, my nephew, and myself were sat in different parts of the stadium. Not ideal, but at least we had tickets and were in for the game, a small price to pay.........My nephew told us that where he was sat, there were two well behaved Sunderland fans (dad with lad - aged 5??) who found themselves surrounded by Blues, not sure how they ended with the tickets, but none the less, they were keeping themselves to themselves. When Sunderland scored, the little boy cheered, the dad trying to contain his sons obvious excitement (and no doubt his own), conscious of not wanting any trouble etc. Sure enough, the moronic minority of our 'support' made a bee line for him, kid in tears - pushed, shoved, verbally abused, coins thrown (one of which narrowly missed my nephew's head), and not surprisingly, the kid was crying/ screaming with fear and terror. The good blues (my nephew included) took the baddies to task, but the damage had already been done. Don't know about you, but bullies who pick on easy targets are amongst the worst, dregs of society. What can be done about it? Difficult one, but I'd be interested if anyone thinks a bit of self policing would be beneficial. This incident happened near the half way line, where the seat prices were £72. Interested to know fellow Blues fans thoughts/comments on this matter, it's certainly nothing new I appreciate that, but wanted to raise the matter. CTWD