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Why should I feel sorry for Blackpool? How many felt sorry for us when we were having trouble with Richardson?COYR
There are ways around that though Sydney - look at the story of RB Leipzighttp://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/item/b58822ce-8cdf-4b60-bb01-1302881a6036?intc_type=promo&intc_location=sport&intc_campaign=fanpower&intc_linkname=bbcthree_fac_article1
Quote from: glosterred on October 22, 2016, 11:24:25 amWhy should I feel sorry for Blackpool? How many felt sorry for us when we were having trouble with Richardson?COYR That's why we should sympathise. Because we know how bad it is.
Quote from: swintonrover on October 22, 2016, 11:33:15 amQuote from: glosterred on October 22, 2016, 11:24:25 amWhy should I feel sorry for Blackpool? How many felt sorry for us when we were having trouble with Richardson?COYR That's why we should sympathise. Because we know how bad it is.Just because we know how bad it is doesn't mean I have to sympathise with them. And despite all these supporters trust that have been set up, why are we still seeing this. Are the supporters trust really working?COYR
I refuse to get drawn in to Oyston bashing, but what they've lacked (purely from the outside looking in) is that next step, that bit of clear intent about how they want to move forward in the post-Premier League season.If something clear and concise was in place, almost a five-year plan, I think there'd be less circus like activities and the Oystons playing pantomime villains, and more of a football club operating - where headlines are made by football-related matters.Blackpool fans also don't help themselves with utter juvenile rubbish like 'name and shame' photographs of people in the crowd. If folk want to watch their local team, let them, don't squeal about it and tell others how to live. People are capable of making decisions for themselves without the 'pack' mentality.