Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Why Do Soccer Supporters Find It So Difficult To Be Civilised?
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http:// www.the guardia n.com/f ootball /2016/m ar/18/u efa-cha rge-man chester -united -liverp ool-eur opa-lea gue-tro uble
I always want my team to win but I've never really got angry enough to commit violence at any game of any sport.
I always want my team to win but I've never really got angry enough to commit violence at any game of any sport.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There is probably FAR LESS fighting inside football grounds than there is in most town centres on a Friday or Saturday night.
Hundreds of thousands of football fans attend matches every week and this is one of the few cases I have seen recently of a fight inside the ground.
In fact put thousands of people together at almost ANY event (new years eve party, firework display, pop concert etc) and there will probably be at least one fight.
So it is hardly a big "soccer" problem is it?
Hundreds of thousands of football fans attend matches every week and this is one of the few cases I have seen recently of a fight inside the ground.
In fact put thousands of people together at almost ANY event (new years eve party, firework display, pop concert etc) and there will probably be at least one fight.
So it is hardly a big "soccer" problem is it?
But why don't we see the same sort of supporters at rugby matches ?
I don't know about England but rugby in Wales is largely a working class sport and gets its supporters from the same strata of society as football supporters come from but hooliganism is practically unknown at rugby games.
I never been able to work that one out.
I don't know about England but rugby in Wales is largely a working class sport and gets its supporters from the same strata of society as football supporters come from but hooliganism is practically unknown at rugby games.
I never been able to work that one out.
Never any alcohol related problems at rugby matches !
http:// www.wal esonlin e.co.uk /news/w ales-ne ws/wale s-v-eng land-id iotic-f ans-859 9135
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In this part of South Wales, back in the seventies when I was more attuned to these things, rugby boys was a synonym for troublemakers. If the owner of the Chinese restaurant wanted to describe troublemakers, he'd say, 'he lugby boy' 'they lugby boys'. Indeed, I knew many of them and they self identified as 'thugby boys'. Never seemed to get much trouble with football teams.
Of course, we're talking players rather than fans there.
Of course, we're talking players rather than fans there.
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