Football Banning Orders

lancsdave · 04-11-2006, 11:07

Somebody posted this on the Clarets board but I thought it might be of interest on here. Probably a generalisation but the higher the arrests the more problems you will have going to away grounds or from visiting clubs.

The first thing I noticed is that Man Utd & Leeds fans obviously think they need to be drunk to watch their teams

http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/documen...06?view=Binary

maccawozzagod · 04-11-2006, 11:14

I'm not looking forward to my stopover in Grimsby now!! Only three clubs with 0 banning orders this season or last, Stanley, Torquay and Wycombe. That may have changed since those figures were released but well done Stanley fans.

lancsdave · 04-11-2006, 11:19

The last time I went to Grimbsy was a cup match in 1974. It came very low down on my list of enjoyable away day experiences. Thankfully football hooliganism has died down a lot since those days.

mthead · 04-11-2006, 11:25

Quote:

Originally Posted by lancsdave

The first thing I noticed is that Man Utd & Leeds fans obviously think they need to be drunk to watch their teams

Sorry Dave I found thatbit quite funny.The beer doesn't always cue the trouble,as its a well known fact F.C.United's fans enoy a tipple or two(understatement

)before and after games.The only trouble we get is with other teams 'Firms' turning up to games that thier team isn't even playing.As an example,the other week we played Newcastle Town away and a coach full of Stoke's 'Naughty Forties' decided to turn up at half time

but they were delt with

But I suppose its something we will have to get used to as we climb the pyramid.What I was shocked with was that Pompey have the highet bning orders in all 4 leagues

.For a small team the perentage must be high what with having 110 of them.Even Man.Utd's was les than that.

mthead · 04-11-2006, 11:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by lancsdave

Thankfully football hooliganism has died down a lot since those days.

Sorry to say Dave it hasn't it just doesn't get the press it used to.It still goes on but is more secretive,all meetings being arranged ove mobile phones and internet so not alot of people find out what is going on.

Wynonie Harris · 04-11-2006, 11:48

Quote:

Originally Posted by mthead

its a well known fact F.C.United's fans enoy a tipple or two(understatement

)before and after games.

Having encountered FCUoM's fans on trains and in pubs around Manchester, I'll second that! Always very good natured though, and with very positive attitudes towards Stanley (I've lost count of the number of 'em who've come up and shook my hand when they've seen my shirt). And, unlike many other fans (and Mr Wise), they seem to like our ground (and the Crown pub!).

lancsdave · 04-11-2006, 11:50

Quote:

Originally Posted by mthead

Sorry to say Dave it hasn't it just doesn't get the press it used to.It still goes on but is more secretive,all meetings being arranged ove mobile phones and internet so not alot of people find out what is going on.

As you say it still goes on but it is 'organised'. By being organised in this way it means the pillocks who want to get involved in it usually only involve themselves and not the general public as it was in the really bad days. I feel a damn sight more comfortable taking my daughter to away games than I used to when I was younger. There are still some grounds I would avoid though. Portsmouth is no suprise to me, I would also avoid Leeds,Cardiff and Millwall.

mthead · 04-11-2006, 11:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wynonie Harris

Having encountered FCUoM's fans on trains and in pubs around Manchester, I'll second that! Always very good natured though, and with very postive attitudes towards Stanley (I've lost count of the number of 'em who've come up and shook my hand when they've seen my shirt). And, unlike many other fans, they seem to like our ground (and the Crown pub!).

Yeah,it was like a second home last season for us,3 matches played there,but we was there 4 times because of the postponment of the Gt.Harwood game.

mthead · 04-11-2006, 11:54

Quote:

Originally Posted by lancsdave

As you say it still goes on but it is 'organised'. By being organised in this way it means the pillocks who want to get involved in it usually only involve themselves and not the general public as it was in the really bad days. I feel a damn sight more comfortable taking my daughter to away games than I used to when I was younger. There are still some grounds I would avoid though. Portsmouth is no suprise to me, I would also avoid Leeds,Cardiff and Millwall.

Yeah I agree with the areas you listed Dave,but I'd put the Brittannia Stadium and Vale Park in there too.

lancsdave · 04-11-2006, 11:58

Have to say the FES is good for us because we get to mix with the home fans, even if it is only a pre-season friendly.

accymel · 04-11-2006, 12:36

Quote:

Originally Posted by lancsdave

Have to say the FES is good for us because we get to mix with the home fans, even if it is only a pre-season friendly.

Yeh thats a fun fixture of the year altho my little hooligan wanted to take on the most nortorious member of your fans

lancsdave · 04-11-2006, 12:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by accymel

Yeh thats a fun fixture of the year altho my little hooligan wanted to take on the most nortorious member of your fans

He doesn't stand a chance against me

accymel · 04-11-2006, 12:44

Quote:

Originally Posted by lancsdave

He doesn't stand a chance against me

Well he would try as u know but i meant the gobbiest one of the Burnley crew LOL

ukcowboy · 04-11-2006, 12:46

Quote:

Originally Posted by accymel

Well he would try as u know but i meant the gobbiest one of the Burnley crew LOL

You have a little hooligan accymel..............I thought when I met 'em butter wouldnt melt in thier mouths...........

LOL

lancsdave · 04-11-2006, 12:47

Quote:

Originally Posted by accymel

Well he would try as u know but i meant the gobbiest one of the Burnley crew LOL

You mean Rocky ? He's loud but he's actually very good with the kids