standardbarger
Well-Known Member
You don't think they will report them seriouslythey’ll get a fine for that , they sung roll of honour in the 51st minute also - so fare what are you waiting for
You don't think they will report them seriouslythey’ll get a fine for that , they sung roll of honour in the 51st minute also - so fare what are you waiting for
Joining was a poor choice of word. I was trying to direct them to the gallowgate + confess that joining in a round or 2 of "sellik VafunCulo" was fun. Having said that your point is well taken.Do do realise Lazio fans are the lowest of the low and you are joining in with them?
ffs...
Couldn’t expand on that at all could you? Like I say limited knowledge from me - been Genoa, Milan, Bergamo, Turin and Chiavari watching football in Italy but other than reading the stuff most would have read I know little about it all.
Just had a read of a few articles and seems to be that they were left wing but mainly right wing now. There are that many groups at some of these Clubs it’s hard to keep track. Was at the Belgrade Derby in March and Partizan had 3 separate sections of Ultras for the away end.
You don't think they will report them seriously
I sincerely hope our twitter based fans are doing their bit to stir the shit up in time for the mentally challengeds arriving in Rome.
Not forgetting the hero of both teams, Il Duce himself, Paulo "I shat it from Ian Ferguson" de CanioBoth Lazio and the Timpanzee scum have a lot in common. Both are far right Jew haters and Nazi supporters during WW2.
I sense another 12,000 euro fine.
Well, it usually is, isn't it?
Apologies, I have now realised those pishing were Lazio fans, I’d read on twitter earlier that they were tims.How are they clearly Rangers fans? They were shouting abuse at the police.
they’ll get a fine for that , they sung roll of honour in the 51st minute also - so fare what are you waiting for
I thought they were Lazio fans and that's why the police weren't doing anything? Apologies if I've got that wrong.
No need to apologise mate.Apologies, I have now realised those pishing were Lazio fans, I’d read on twitter earlier that they were tims.
You’re not wrong. The video is clearly Lazio fans.
And I don’t care if the people who were shouting are Rangers fans or Celtic fans or anything - its scumbag behaviour to be hanging out your window shouting like that.
Hallo everyone on the board.
Before I join this conversation: I'd like to introduce myself to all of yous, I think my story as a football fan is at least 'quite interesting', but I haven't found any place in this forum where people introduce themselves... could you help me there?
Well, it's years now I've noticed this site and eventually decided to join you after having discovered this interesting discussion on Lazio fans.
To cut it short: I'm a half Scottish half Italian man, dad's Italian and mum's a Scot, from Ayr. Dad's a Catholic but he couldn't care less about it, they got wed at St Columba back in 1971, I was born in Rome and I was christened as a Presbyterian in Rome's Presbyterian Church. I've always been living a few miles south of Rome on the coastline but of course half of my family hails from Scotland and they're all Rangers people.
Ever since I was born I knew I was a Rangers man, on the other hand I also developed my boyhood Italian allegiance to AS Roma, which means I'm in the awkward position of supporting BOTH. And I can assure you I'm intensely passionate about both of them. I just hope the two teams never meet otherwise I'd have to shut the telly and ignore the score.
Anyway, there's so much I could tell you about 1) Italian football 'Ultras', 2) Italian football culture and its political influences, 3) all the SHITE that happens here that makes what happens in any Old Firm match look like or sound like absolutely harmless, 4) Rangers and the way I perceive Rangers' culture through my family (there's a lot I'd like to tell you about that, because there's always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)
As for now it's done, I'm about to write an entire pamphlet, so I'll end it here.
If you're interested, let me know.
I'd love to tell you all I can about Lazio fans, Roma fans, Italian fans, the way Italian Fascists perceive issues such as Catholicism and Palestine and so on...
Thanks for reading and, well, I'll check back later of course. ;-)
Would be interesting to read. Please do share!Hallo everyone on the board.
Before I join this conversation: I'd like to introduce myself to all of yous, I think my story as a football fan is at least 'quite interesting', but I haven't found any place in this forum where people introduce themselves... could you help me there?
Well, it's years now I've noticed this site and eventually decided to join you after having discovered this interesting discussion on Lazio fans.
To cut it short: I'm a half Scottish half Italian man, dad's Italian and mum's a Scot, from Ayr. Dad's a Catholic but he couldn't care less about it, they got wed at St Columba back in 1971, I was born in Rome and I was christened as a Presbyterian in Rome's Presbyterian Church. I've always been living a few miles south of Rome on the coastline but of course half of my family hails from Scotland and they're all Rangers people.
Ever since I was born I knew I was a Rangers man, on the other hand I also developed my boyhood Italian allegiance to AS Roma, which means I'm in the awkward position of supporting BOTH. And I can assure you I'm intensely passionate about both of them. I just hope the two teams never meet otherwise I'd have to shut the telly and ignore the score.
Anyway, there's so much I could tell you about 1) Italian football 'Ultras', 2) Italian football culture and its political influences, 3) all the SHITE that happens here that makes what happens in any Old Firm match look like or sound like absolutely harmless, 4) Rangers and the way I perceive Rangers' culture through my family (there's a lot I'd like to tell you about that, because there's always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)
As for now it's done, I'm about to write an entire pamphlet, so I'll end it here.
If you're interested, let me know.
I'd love to tell you all I can about Lazio fans, Roma fans, Italian fans, the way Italian Fascists perceive issues such as Catholicism and Palestine and so on...
Thanks for reading and, well, I'll check back later of course. ;-)
Always interested to hear about other football cultures and outside (almost) views of Rangers and Scottish football.Hallo everyone on the board.
Before I join this conversation: I'd like to introduce myself to all of yous, I think my story as a football fan is at least 'quite interesting', but I haven't found any place in this forum where people introduce themselves... could you help me there?
Well, it's years now I've noticed this site and eventually decided to join you after having discovered this interesting discussion on Lazio fans.
To cut it short: I'm a half Scottish half Italian man, dad's Italian and mum's a Scot, from Ayr. Dad's a Catholic but he couldn't care less about it, they got wed at St Columba back in 1971, I was born in Rome and I was christened as a Presbyterian in Rome's Presbyterian Church. I've always been living a few miles south of Rome on the coastline but of course half of my family hails from Scotland and they're all Rangers people.
Ever since I was born I knew I was a Rangers man, on the other hand I also developed my boyhood Italian allegiance to AS Roma, which means I'm in the awkward position of supporting BOTH. And I can assure you I'm intensely passionate about both of them. I just hope the two teams never meet otherwise I'd have to shut the telly and ignore the score.
Anyway, there's so much I could tell you about 1) Italian football 'Ultras', 2) Italian football culture and its political influences, 3) all the SHITE that happens here that makes what happens in any Old Firm match look like or sound like absolutely harmless, 4) Rangers and the way I perceive Rangers' culture through my family (there's a lot I'd like to tell you about that, because there's always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)
As for now it's done, I'm about to write an entire pamphlet, so I'll end it here.
If you're interested, let me know.
I'd love to tell you all I can about Lazio fans, Roma fans, Italian fans, the way Italian Fascists perceive issues such as Catholicism and Palestine and so on...
Thanks for reading and, well, I'll check back later of course. ;-)
I bought a Roma top the last time I was in Rome. One thing that was very noticeable when I was there was that there were some Roma shops in the city centre but I never seen anything at all for Lazio. Any reason for that?Hallo everyone on the board.
Before I join this conversation: I'd like to introduce myself to all of yous, I think my story as a football fan is at least 'quite interesting', but I haven't found any place in this forum where people introduce themselves... could you help me there?
Well, it's years now I've noticed this site and eventually decided to join you after having discovered this interesting discussion on Lazio fans.
To cut it short: I'm a half Scottish half Italian man, dad's Italian and mum's a Scot, from Ayr. Dad's a Catholic but he couldn't care less about it, they got wed at St Columba back in 1971, I was born in Rome and I was christened as a Presbyterian in Rome's Presbyterian Church. I've always been living a few miles south of Rome on the coastline but of course half of my family hails from Scotland and they're all Rangers people.
Ever since I was born I knew I was a Rangers man, on the other hand I also developed my boyhood Italian allegiance to AS Roma, which means I'm in the awkward position of supporting BOTH. And I can assure you I'm intensely passionate about both of them. I just hope the two teams never meet otherwise I'd have to shut the telly and ignore the score.
Anyway, there's so much I could tell you about 1) Italian football 'Ultras', 2) Italian football culture and its political influences, 3) all the SHITE that happens here that makes what happens in any Old Firm match look like or sound like absolutely harmless, 4) Rangers and the way I perceive Rangers' culture through my family (there's a lot I'd like to tell you about that, because there's always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)
As for now it's done, I'm about to write an entire pamphlet, so I'll end it here.
If you're interested, let me know.
I'd love to tell you all I can about Lazio fans, Roma fans, Italian fans, the way Italian Fascists perceive issues such as Catholicism and Palestine and so on...
Thanks for reading and, well, I'll check back later of course. ;-)
I was in Rome last year, went to a Lazio game. you're correct, Lazio have no presence. Apparently Roma are the team of the city but Lazio the team of the entire region?I bought a Roma top the last time I was in Rome. One thing that was very noticeable when I was there was that there were some Roma shops in the city centre but I never seen anything at all for Lazio. Any reason for that?
I was in Rome last year, went to a Lazio game. you're correct, Lazio have no presence. Apparently Roma are the team of the city but Lazio the team of the entire region?
First time I went I was sitting outside a bar with my g/f. I went to the toilet and came back and there were 5 mental looking guys sitting next to her. 2 of them spoke broken English and it turned out they were Roma ultras. Actually ended up having a good conversation with them all. Probably helped that I was half pished and bought them all a beer.I was in Rome last year, went to a Lazio game. you're correct, Lazio have no presence. Apparently Roma are the team of the city but Lazio the team of the entire region?
I would love to hear your take on Italian football and its culture, especially from the perspective of someone who can look both from within and without.Hallo everyone on the board.
Before I join this conversation: I'd like to introduce myself to all of yous, I think my story as a football fan is at least 'quite interesting', but I haven't found any place in this forum where people introduce themselves... could you help me there?
Well, it's years now I've noticed this site and eventually decided to join you after having discovered this interesting discussion on Lazio fans.
To cut it short: I'm a half Scottish half Italian man, dad's Italian and mum's a Scot, from Ayr. Dad's a Catholic but he couldn't care less about it, they got wed at St Columba back in 1971, I was born in Rome and I was christened as a Presbyterian in Rome's Presbyterian Church. I've always been living a few miles south of Rome on the coastline but of course half of my family hails from Scotland and they're all Rangers people.
Ever since I was born I knew I was a Rangers man, on the other hand I also developed my boyhood Italian allegiance to AS Roma, which means I'm in the awkward position of supporting BOTH. And I can assure you I'm intensely passionate about both of them. I just hope the two teams never meet otherwise I'd have to shut the telly and ignore the score.
Anyway, there's so much I could tell you about 1) Italian football 'Ultras', 2) Italian football culture and its political influences, 3) all the SHITE that happens here that makes what happens in any Old Firm match look like or sound like absolutely harmless, 4) Rangers and the way I perceive Rangers' culture through my family (there's a lot I'd like to tell you about that, because there's always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)
As for now it's done, I'm about to write an entire pamphlet, so I'll end it here.
If you're interested, let me know.
I'd love to tell you all I can about Lazio fans, Roma fans, Italian fans, the way Italian Fascists perceive issues such as Catholicism and Palestine and so on...
Thanks for reading and, well, I'll check back later of course. ;-)
Verona fans are probably the most British of all Italian teams in that they like a beer and a sing song.Tim Parks' "A Season With Verona" was quite some read. A bunch of clueless fash, off their chump on the Bolivian, yet, in some weird way, not entirely dislikeable.
Parks is an honest broker, but I would love to know how reflective that is of Hellas fans and whether it still rings true.
I bought a Roma top the last time I was in Rome. One thing that was very noticeable when I was there was that there were some Roma shops in the city centre but I never seen anything at all for Lazio. Any reason for that?
Tim Parks' "A Season With Verona" was quite some read. A bunch of clueless fash, off their chump on the Bolivian, yet, in some weird way, not entirely dislikeable.
Parks is an honest broker, but I would love to know how reflective that is of Hellas fans and whether it still rings true.
Hallo everyone on the board.
Before I join this conversation: I'd like to introduce myself to all of yous, I think my story as a football fan is at least 'quite interesting', but I haven't found any place in this forum where people introduce themselves... could you help me there?
Well, it's years now I've noticed this site and eventually decided to join you after having discovered this interesting discussion on Lazio fans.
To cut it short: I'm a half Scottish half Italian man, dad's Italian and mum's a Scot, from Ayr. Dad's a Catholic but he couldn't care less about it, they got wed at St Columba back in 1971, I was born in Rome and I was christened as a Presbyterian in Rome's Presbyterian Church. I've always been living a few miles south of Rome on the coastline but of course half of my family hails from Scotland and they're all Rangers people.
Ever since I was born I knew I was a Rangers man, on the other hand I also developed my boyhood Italian allegiance to AS Roma, which means I'm in the awkward position of supporting BOTH. And I can assure you I'm intensely passionate about both of them. I just hope the two teams never meet otherwise I'd have to shut the telly and ignore the score.
Anyway, there's so much I could tell you about 1) Italian football 'Ultras', 2) Italian football culture and its political influences, 3) all the SHITE that happens here that makes what happens in any Old Firm match look like or sound like absolutely harmless, 4) Rangers and the way I perceive Rangers' culture through my family (there's a lot I'd like to tell you about that, because there's always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)
As for now it's done, I'm about to write an entire pamphlet, so I'll end it here.
If you're interested, let me know.
I'd love to tell you all I can about Lazio fans, Roma fans, Italian fans, the way Italian Fascists perceive issues such as Catholicism and Palestine and so on...
Thanks for reading and, well, I'll check back later of course. ;-)
It's my mate that does the crazy faithful. A Rangers fan from Glasgow. Some of his articles are really good reading.Still rings true, although having read it a second time, he does come across as being a little overeager. I would check out Tobias Jones too. His new book Ultrà has just been published, and he has some good articles about Italian football on The Guardian website. There's also The Crazy Faithful - an English fanzine with Facebook page - run by a Brit based in Verona.
Still rings true, although having read it a second time, he does come across as being a little overeager. I would check out Tobias Jones too. His new book Ultrà has just been published, and he has some good articles about Italian football on The Guardian website. There's also The Crazy Faithful - an English fanzine with Facebook page - run by a Brit based in Verona.
It's my mate that does the crazy faithful. A Rangers fan from Glasgow. Some of his articles are really good reading.
Aye. Been there 8 years. He's only doing online at the moment. Was losing money on the printed ones.I'll need to send him another email then! Was looking for a copy of the fanzine, but he had sold out. Do you live in Verona?
It's my mate that does the crazy faithful. A Rangers fan from Glasgow. Some of his articles are really good reading.
Oi!! You doing a Briggs visit over the festive season? Will i book yer table in the bar. Only me you and Leigh. ???
I'll be available for selection. New user name?
Always something LACKING when people discuss Rangers and its roots, it's too easy to reduce all that to unionism, loyalism and sorts, remember Rangers portray the majority of SCOTLAND itself, there's really so much to say about it)