madferret said:
It's so sad and traumatic for them (how many actually remember it?), that they are now planning to make a film about it, no doubt so all their loyal fanbase in the far east can be upset too !
as far as i'm concerned this was the greatest day in their 'history' because without it they would have just been another provincial club and the southern based media wouldn't have looked on them so sympathetically, willing them to win etc, and people who had no interest in football suddenly had a team to 'support' when asked - and this has just grown and carries on to this day
Surely a WUM
Much as I despise the filth and hate the way that they treated the Survivors and the families of those that perished, they did lose the nucleus of a great team, and we lost one of our legends.
But to suggest even in jest that it was their greatest hour makes me sick.
Time to highlight to the unwashed about the 40th (i think) aniversery game, organised to raise funds for the survivors (like Harry Gregg), and families of those that perished, when Cuntona demanded more for appearing than those that the game was organised to support received, yet he is still worshipped by the unwashed!!!!!!!!!!!!