Gav Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Just been told the guy is in hospital, lets hope he pulls through. Quote
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philipl Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Desperately hope that the injured lad pulls through with no permanent damage and that this is the low point of awful behaviour associated with Rovers. Things clearly need to change and change immediately. The BBC report of this incident of Rover on Rover violence is the number one most read item on the global BBC web site now. Quote
Roost Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Went today. Left gobsmacked with 20 minutes left. Football was @#/? but paled into insignificance after this. WTF is going on? I really hope the lad makes a full recovery and the cocknose that did it receives what he deserves. 2 Quote
sambo Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 People are jumping the gun a bit implying those involved are scum. Apparently the injured man was involved in the bin throwing (not sure if it's true though). I don't think there was any intention for anyone to get seriously hurt, it was (sadly) a bunch of ###### up lads acting the goat. Obviously if there was malice, the person needs to be severely dealt with, but I think people (including me) need to know the facts first. Pray he pulls through. 1 Quote
Backroom Tom Posted February 6, 2010 Backroom Posted February 6, 2010 Even at the very least it's loutish unacceptable behaviour. How come many of us can follow our team around and not resort to throwing beer and bins around. Quote
tony gale's mic Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 (edited) For someone to cardiac arrest after having only head trauma is very serious and quite unusual. After arresting it's fortunate he's made it this far and will be very lucky to make it from here on in. Edited February 6, 2010 by tony gale's mic Quote
broadsword Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Would it be to do with having a hitherto-undetected weak heart? Quote
HugeChin Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Hope he pulls through. Something needs to be down about this surge in n0bish behaviour at football matches up and down the country. 1 Quote
SIMON GARNERS 194 Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 The electrical nerve signal for the heart to beat is sent from the brain,if the head injury is serious enough to that part of the brain concerned well......... Quote
Ben-2000 Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Obviously don't know the full facts so not really much to say except I hope the lad pulls through and my thoughts are with his family. As for the knobs amongst the Rovers fans - incidents of fighting, threats and breaking seats etc have become progressively worse over the last 12 months, it's very unpleasant and obviously something needs to be done somehow. I love the songs and standing up (at the back) but I must say those that take it too far really do spoil the experience for me sometimes. Quote
Fife Rover Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 People are jumping the gun a bit implying those involved are scum. Apparently the injured man was involved in the bin throwing (not sure if it's true though). I don't think there was any intention for anyone to get seriously hurt, it was (sadly) a bunch of ###### up lads acting the goat. Obviously if there was malice, the person needs to be severely dealt with, but I think people (including me) need to know the facts first. Pray he pulls through. How can you even think that? Please explain to all of us that don't follow the logic in your statement how exactly do people think that throwing a bin around in a crowd of people is "just acting the goat" or "just having a laugh" or any of the other pathetic excuses that are routinely trotted out today for what is actually criminally irresponsible loutish behaviour. How ANYONE can even begin to imagine that this sort of behaviour is "just fun" is beyond belief, and shows yet again just how far down the road to ruination society has gone over the last 50 years or so. Seriously Sambo I am genuinely interested in hearing what you have to say by way of explanation and how you arrived at the conclusion you stated above (in bold). 2 Quote
sambo Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 How can you even think that? Please explain to all of us that don't follow the logic in your statement how exactly do people think that throwing a bin around in a crowd of people is "just acting the goat" or "just having a laugh" or any of the other pathetic excuses that are routinely trotted out today for what is actually criminally irresponsible loutish behaviour. How ANYONE can even begin to imagine that this sort of behaviour is "just fun" is beyond belief, and shows yet again just how far down the road to ruination society has gone over the last 50 years or so. Seriously Sambo I am genuinely interested in hearing what you have to say by way of explanation and how you arrived at the conclusion you stated above (in bold). I'm not saying I'd throw a bin around. But going to the away games, a lot of them are idiots, and in their drunken stupor (some of them are absolutely smashed) they do ridiculous things. It's wrong, they deserve to be punished, but I don't think they intended for anyone to get hurt - just their lack of a brain means they see it as acceptable behaviour. I never said it's "just fun", but I don't think there is sufficient evidence yet to suggest there was the intention to kill someone. I was told that the lads were (stupidly) throwing it amongst themselves, but who knows. Quote
thenodrog Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 I'm not saying I'd throw a bin around. But going to the away games, a lot of them are idiots, and in their drunken stupor (some of them are absolutely smashed) they do ridiculous things. It's wrong, they deserve to be punished, but I don't think they intended for anyone to get hurt - just their lack of a brain means they see it as acceptable behaviour. I never said it's "just fun", but I don't think there is sufficient evidence yet to suggest there was the intention to kill someone. I was told that the lads were (stupidly) throwing it amongst themselves, but who knows. Just as an aside and I'm not wanting to divert or lay any blame but what were the stewards doing if people were chucking wheelie bins around? Quote
sambo Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Just as an aside and I'm not wanting to divert or lay any blame but what were the stewards doing if people were chucking wheelie bins around? Not a clue, I was in my seat Quote
T4E Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 How can you even think that? Please explain to all of us that don't follow the logic in your statement how exactly do people think that throwing a bin around in a crowd of people is "just acting the goat" or "just having a laugh" or any of the other pathetic excuses that are routinely trotted out today for what is actually criminally irresponsible loutish behaviour. How ANYONE can even begin to imagine that this sort of behaviour is "just fun" is beyond belief, and shows yet again just how far down the road to ruination society has gone over the last 50 years or so. Seriously Sambo I am genuinely interested in hearing what you have to say by way of explanation and how you arrived at the conclusion you stated above (in bold). In your desperation to be outraged you have completely misread/misinterpreted what Sambo said. Anyway, good to hear the lad is still with us, fingers crossed he pulls through and certain members of our travelling support learn their lesson without the need for tragedy. Quote
Paul Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 How can you even think that? Please explain to all of us that don't follow the logic in your statement how exactly do people think that throwing a bin around in a crowd of people is "just acting the goat" or "just having a laugh" or any of the other pathetic excuses that are routinely trotted out today for what is actually criminally irresponsible loutish behaviour. How ANYONE can even begin to imagine that this sort of behaviour is "just fun" is beyond belief, and shows yet again just how far down the road to ruination society has gone over the last 50 years or so. Seriously Sambo I am genuinely interested in hearing what you have to say by way of explanation and how you arrived at the conclusion you stated above (in bold). I think you need to read his post again. Sambo's point was quite clear. Quote
Roost Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 In your desperation to be outraged you have completely misread/misinterpreted what Sambo said. Anyway, good to hear the lad is still with us, fingers crossed he pulls through and certain members of our travelling support learn their lesson without the need for tragedy. I agree. Sambo is a young lad but I have always found his posts well worth reading. There were plenty of scrotes there today, but to me, those same people are the ones that now frequent Blackburn on friday and saturday night. The new Blackburn Youth does not compare with the original. Quote
Paul Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 My uncle and I intend to come into Blackburn and watch the Rovers play Birmingham, spend a week touring whiskey distilleries, and then watch the Rovers at Tottenham before flying out again. Any suggestions as to what areas to buy tickets in for the Rovers v. Birmingham and the Spurs v. Rovers? Our objective would be to avoid the areas with poor fan behavior. Don't even begin to worry about it. At Ewood you will be perfectly OK in any area. At the Tottenham game I'd suggest the away following will be small so there should be plenty of empty seats to move to if you are uncomfortable with those around you. While I realise there are reports of a hooligan element amongst Rovers support I haven't seen any trouble at away matches, or heard any of the racist chanting. At Villa I found myself stood on the steps as I couldn't get to my seat and did get knocked down when we scored our second. After that I moved down the stand a bit and found some empty seats amongst the more sedate fans. Don't worry yourself, it isn't a widespread problem 1 Quote
AggyBlue Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 The new Blackburn Youth does not compare with the original. Am I right in believing this lot only go to away games and don't attend home games? 1 Quote
Roost Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Am I right in believing this lot only go to away games and don't attend home games? Who knows Aggy, but they ball seem to smell of chip fat and haribo, and look like they have a penchant for horse tranquilisers,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Quote
JAL Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 My uncle and I intend to come into Blackburn and watch the Rovers play Birmingham, spend a week touring whiskey distilleries, and then watch the Rovers at Tottenham before flying out again. Any suggestions as to what areas to buy tickets in for the Rovers v. Birmingham and the Spurs v. Rovers? Our objective would be to avoid the areas with poor fan behavior. First attempts should be to buy tickets in the Jack Walker stand, lower tier, Blackburn End side, as close as is possible to the home dugout and as far back as is possible. Quote
sambo Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 I agree. Sambo is a young lad but I have always found his posts well worth reading. There were plenty of scrotes there today, but to me, those same people are the ones that now frequent Blackburn on friday and saturday night. The new Blackburn Youth does not compare with the original. Thanks, as I do with your posts The whole thing is tragic, this shouldn't happen at football. There isn't excuses for bin throwing, or being way past the level of intoxicated. They're stupid, but some people are jumping to the conclusions that the incident was done by hooligans. Maybe they were intent on acting stupid, but I don't think for one second they intended to kill/seriously injure the man. Obviously if it was an attack, or done in anger (I heard on RoversMad that some were kicking off as they'd stopped selling beer) than they should be locked up for a very long time. However, it could be a case of people not thinking of the consequences of their actions and just acting in a typical drunk way (granted, a lot of people are above such loutish behaviour when drunk). I just hope that the truth is uncovered and sufficient measures are taken. By the way, I am not condoning the behaviour of a proportion of our fans at away games, but some people seem to be alluding that it was intentional, which at the moment is unfounded. 1 Quote
AggyBlue Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Who knows Aggy, but they ball seem to smell of chip fat and haribo, and look like they have a penchant for horse tranquilisers,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I've seen them at away games passing ID's around to get beer but haven't seen them in the BBE. Quote
sambo Posted February 6, 2010 Posted February 6, 2010 Am I right in believing this lot only go to away games and don't attend home games? I think they don't attend home games. If so, where do they sit? I never see these sort of people in N05, unless they're dotted around and release their idiotic side when we go away. I love to sing at away games, love to stand at the back and am very passionate but never cross the line. Quote
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