bluebirds over.... wrote:Brilliant documentary & this is real Millwall not spotty underdeveloped kids who'd have trouble spitting on their bottom lip. Danny Brown took time to involve himself in youth work in schools and youth centres, while the Baby Squad’s Riaz Khan gained an MA in English Language teaching and teaches at college and university. when we were crap...Grimsby the seaside town awash with Chelsea .. hull city 18 thou inside 9thou Chelsea ..sheff utd the kop full of Chelsea.... I could go on .. massive away support.....I have been watching the transfer window tonight .an everton fan said we were a small club with no history before abramovich... god that so winds me up Not as I remember it Buster, unless we won another game at Millwall around that time 2-0. A mate took his kids and they only came to weekend games. Believe it was put into place after a full scale riot in 2002 (and I mean including outside, not just stadium) when they lost in playoffs v Birmingham.

Harry the Dog: The Story of a Football Hooligan Legend, and Harry the Dog: The Story of a Football Hooligan Legend, and

The Shed End Forum relies on revenue to pay for hosting and upgrades. While we try to keep adverts as unobtrusive as possible, we need to show these to make sure we can stay online and continue to keep the forum running. Over the years costs have become very high. The Camberwell-born entrepreneur has joined forces with Tiny’s family to celebrate his memory while raising money to help train young people and get them into work.Riaz Khan, of Leicester City's Baby Squad, gained an MA in English Language and teaches at college Credit: Exclusivepix Media Millwall invaded the pitch at the end and came up to our end but we were on the upper tier only (trouble had been anticipated) so it was restricted to their throwing things and City throwing things including some ripped up plastic chairs.

The A-Z of Half Man Half Biscuit: Harry the Dog

When asked if Kevin was aware of Tiny ever being on the receiving end of any racism, Kevin said: “They wouldn’t dare say it to his face or to anyone else’s who knew him. It didn’t matter what colour you were – it was Tiny.” I'm pretty sure that Millwall fan on the train who gave the "pint pot in the face" comment is on the opening credits of MOTD or MOTD2. Fellow Millwall fan, Kevin Downey, 55, knew Tiny since the mid-seventies and said despite his name he was “larger than life”. “He was quite a comedian – “he’d always make you laugh,” he said fondly. “When you walked in the room he’d put a smile on your face.” Anyway main memory I recall was Millwall fans in 2001 , throwing a load of seats- I'm fairly sure it was reciprocated but also didn't Millwall try to refuse to pay for damage? Entitled GBH (Great Britain's Hooligans) the series brings people face-to-scary face with some of the country's most notorious hooligans.Being 56 years of age now, I remember CBL also as the scariest place to be (or not to be) in the 80s. Went with other German Blues to the match and were surrounded by little rats of them (aged 15 or 16) with stanley knives and other tools. Managed to get out of this place, but it was scary there and no Old Bill to be seen for miles. The graffiti was from the early 80s I assume when a certain bunch of City (remain nameless) sprayed up the entire ground the night before. I was at the game the following day as a young 18 year old in the early 80s on CATS. It all went off during the match when coach loads of “City’s finest” turned up 30 minutes into the 1st half (coach drivers got lost). The ground started to empty as Millwall fans tried to pour out to see what was happening. In those days, Bristol City had a big rep and feared noone.