Author Topic: Footballing traditions  (Read 1662 times)

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Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #100 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 07:26:15 PM »
Writing the results of the game on the back of my metro ticket. Don't do that now as i have a Magpie Mover.

I miss the stadium looking like it used to :(

I used to love this song being played before the game too

Jarrow Song - Alan Price ♪♫


heard that being played before man u am sure, first time i've heard it in a while mind.
"Hope in reality is the worst of all evils because it prolongs the torments of man."

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #101 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 07:27:36 PM »
First football game I had was actually Dino Dini's Soccer on the Mega Drive. Was almost impossible to play. Total s***.

Disco

  • Sax-ing all over Europe 2012/13.
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #102 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 07:29:27 PM »
First football game I had was actually Dino Dini's Soccer on the Mega Drive. Was almost impossible to play. Total s***.

Striker and Kick Off 2 for me. Joystick tastic.

The afore-posted Premier Manager 2 and Championship Manager Italia were me first manager games, used to cheat like f*** on the latter. Was always Milan and Parma, sold Parma's best players to Milan then quit. The same Milan who already were the best team in Europe :lol:

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #103 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 07:34:11 PM »
f*** this computer nonsense. Who remembers Blow Football?

Tsunami

  • Ashley Out
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #104 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 07:52:00 PM »
Been mentioned before but standing at matches. Those who haven't stood in the Leazes when it was the Leazes or the Gallowgate you have no idea what you've missed. The smell of the brewery has been mentioned, the cinder track, the peanuts and boiled sweets. Queuing at the turnstile wondering whether you'd get in, running to another turnstile when yours had closed. Running to Worswick St Bus Station after the game to make sure you'd get on the first bus.

Nostalgic, but all that was great. Towards the end of that time and when Keegan was playing, we played Charlton and it was on Motd, we were crap and it absolutely p*ssed down. We scored 2 late goals and the steam that came off the crowd was unbelievable, possibly the wettest I've ever been at a game.

Those times will never return.

Sifu

  • Too many smileys.
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #105 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 07:53:07 PM »
Aye, I remember playing Actual Soccer too, and thinking it was THE s***! So techincal compared to other sims and it was just a beast.


ISS on the 64 was a corker aswell, commentary was so f***ed up on that like.

Wasn't Kieron Dyer on the cover of TIF at some point too?

:snod:

ISS98 was the best footy game ever back then.

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #106 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 08:05:04 PM »
Walking to the match when I lived with the parents in Fenham.


Down Fenham Hall Drive, and along Barrack Road. No other route. Would never get the bus. The walk always got me right up for it.

Disco

  • Sax-ing all over Europe 2012/13.
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #107 on: Saturday 4 February 2012, 08:37:12 PM »
Walking to the match when I lived with the parents in Fenham.


Down Fenham Hall Drive, and along Barrack Road. No other route. Would never get the bus. The walk always got me right up for it.

We used to park at my grandparents on Nuns Moor for about 10 years. Exactly the same. Bit of jovial banter as you walked passed the away buses too.

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #108 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:06:09 PM »

TheGuv

  • She's as nervous as a tiny nun at a penguin shoot.
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #109 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:10:37 PM »
Actua Soccer 2 was boss. Played the demo for hours; was absolutely buzzing when my parents got me the full game.

Unreal.

I used to adore the start to the game. Listen to it :fwap:

actua soccer 2 title music
"It was my decision and my decision alone to resign. I feel I have taken the club as far as I can, and that it would be in the best interests of all concerned if I resigned now. I wish the club and everyone concerned with it all the best for the future." Kevin Keegan 07/01/1997

"A manager must have the right to manage and that clubs should not impose upon any manager any player that he does not want."  Kevin Keegan
04/09/2008

TheGuv

  • She's as nervous as a tiny nun at a penguin shoot.
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #110 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:13:22 PM »
"It was my decision and my decision alone to resign. I feel I have taken the club as far as I can, and that it would be in the best interests of all concerned if I resigned now. I wish the club and everyone concerned with it all the best for the future." Kevin Keegan 07/01/1997

"A manager must have the right to manage and that clubs should not impose upon any manager any player that he does not want."  Kevin Keegan
04/09/2008

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #111 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:14:04 PM »
David Backmen :lol:

Ah yes... just like Roberto Larcos. Or before him Brazil's finest: Allejo!

Saw him in Primark with Neil Warnock earlier today

Disco

  • Sax-ing all over Europe 2012/13.
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #112 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:14:56 PM »
Realistic scoreline :thup:

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #113 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:22:51 PM »
Playing with 'casers'.

Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #114 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:36:11 PM »

Fenham Mag

  • That's lush Pet
Re: Footballing traditions
« Reply #115 on: Sunday 5 February 2012, 06:37:56 PM »
Walking to the match when I lived with the parents in Fenham.


Down Fenham Hall Drive, and along Barrack Road. No other route. Would never get the bus. The walk always got me right up for it.

I do this route too :aww: