


Whilst this is more typical of the 'women' at NRL games

xman wrote:KE, why is an even comp important?
post_hoc wrote:time and again, time and again, I make you look like an fool KE
xman wrote:KE, why is an even comp important?
Itspost_hoc wrote:sorry your wrong, if you knew the first thing what you were talking about you would Know Sweden were not at Brazil.
So again you look rather pathetic, making new 'rules' when you are shown to be a wanker LOL
KE_liar caught out lying once again, how about the NRL girls though LOL
post_hoc wrote:I think your mate raiderdave could do with some advice lol
You don't know what you're talking aboutFoolproof wrote:King Eliagh is right. As I remember the hooliganism in soccer crowds scare women away. It's worse in those crowds than in any other sport to the point that in some countries like England it's so far out of control it's a wonder the clubs don't do anything substantive about it. By comparison I think the AFL and NRL crowds behave quite well.
Every time someone references the NRL women beaters I will say "Stephen Milne" and leave it at that.
& anywhere WSW fans are.Vlad Tepes wrote:You don't know what you're talking aboutFoolproof wrote:King Eliagh is right. As I remember the hooliganism in soccer crowds scare women away. It's worse in those crowds than in any other sport to the point that in some countries like England it's so far out of control it's a wonder the clubs don't do anything substantive about it. By comparison I think the AFL and NRL crowds behave quite well.
Every time someone references the NRL women beaters I will say "Stephen Milne" and leave it at that.. England had major issues with hooliganism in the 80s and 90s but it's largely been stamped out by better policing and impacted by other factors such as high ticket prices and the membership culture in the EPL. There's places on the continent where it's still a big issue, particularly in Eastern Europe.
Really? Then explain these;Vlad Tepes wrote:You don't know what you're talking aboutFoolproof wrote:King Eliagh is right. As I remember the hooliganism in soccer crowds scare women away. It's worse in those crowds than in any other sport to the point that in some countries like England it's so far out of control it's a wonder the clubs don't do anything substantive about it. By comparison I think the AFL and NRL crowds behave quite well.
Every time someone references the NRL women beaters I will say "Stephen Milne" and leave it at that.. England had major issues with hooliganism in the 80s and 90s but it's largely been stamped out by better policing and impacted by other factors such as high ticket prices and the membership culture in the EPL. There's places on the continent where it's still a big issue, particularly in Eastern Europe.
the small NRL crowds that turn upFoolproof wrote:King Eliagh is right. As I remember the hooliganism in soccer crowds scare women away. It's worse in those crowds than in any other sport to the point that in some countries like England it's so far out of control it's a wonder the clubs don't do anything substantive about it. By comparison I think the AFL and NRL crowds behave quite well.
Every time someone references the NRL women beaters I will say "Stephen Milne" and leave it at that.