I'm sorry none of us can understand a football rivalry because we're not proper fans like your Landan mates.genome wrote:Anyway, just trying to lend a different perspective so maybe we could have a bit of a different conversation other than "lol Spurs" all the time, and I thought I presented a pretty well-reasoned argument.

fark off!NathStPaul wrote:Fragile United under the cosh.
The big irony is that it's actually paying Arsenal a massive compliment.Snowflake Royal wrote:I'm sorry none of us can understand a football rivalry because we're not proper fans like your Landan mates.genome wrote:Anyway, just trying to lend a different perspective so maybe we could have a bit of a different conversation other than "lol Spurs" all the time, and I thought I presented a pretty well-reasoned argument.
By the way, you mentioned that you needed to win 27-0 to go above NewcastleBRO_BOT wrote:fark off!NathStPaul wrote:Fragile United under the cosh.
So have Liverpool always done but don't feel the need to shout about it.From Despair To Where? wrote:Everton do a fcuk of a lot more work in the community than Liverpool so they do take being the "People's Club" quite seriously.South Coast Royal wrote:I wouldn't call it tepid.genome wrote:
You are comparing something halfway through a season (in December no less) to the penultimate game where a title outcome would become a certainty depending on the result. It's completely different, not even remotely comparable. If the Spurs vs City game happened as regularly scheduled months ago, this whole conversation would not have been a thing at all.
Also the Liverpool vs Everton rivalry is pretty tepid but that's a different point
It has become a little less antagonistic because for so many years now the two clubs have operated at different ends to the table and that looks likely to be the case for some time to come.
BTW it is only Everton that somehow think that they are "The people's club" in the city, something they made up themselves to make them feel better and to try and counter the worldwide support now enjoyed by the Super Reds.
Perhaps Spurs' fans might do the same as just chanting "yid army" doesn't seem to have done the trick.
Wolves seem to be the mirror image to Chelsea. O'Neil was getting tons of praise earlier in the season for the work he was doing there, but their end of season has been abysmal.Sanguine wrote:Have to say fair play to Chelsea and Pochettino, too. They seem to have found a formula that works, and have now lost just once in 14 games
Read my post again.South Coast Royal wrote:So have Liverpool always done but don't feel the need to shout about it.From Despair To Where? wrote:Everton do a fcuk of a lot more work in the community than Liverpool so they do take being the "People's Club" quite seriously.South Coast Royal wrote:
I wouldn't call it tepid.
It has become a little less antagonistic because for so many years now the two clubs have operated at different ends to the table and that looks likely to be the case for some time to come.
BTW it is only Everton that somehow think that they are "The people's club" in the city, something they made up themselves to make them feel better and to try and counter the worldwide support now enjoyed by the Super Reds.
Perhaps Spurs' fans might do the same as just chanting "yid army" doesn't seem to have done the trick.
Have re-read-Liverpool have always done loads in the community but don't feel the need to adopt a self-proclaimed nonsense nomenclature.From Despair To Where? wrote:Read my post again.South Coast Royal wrote:So have Liverpool always done but don't feel the need to shout about it.From Despair To Where? wrote:
Everton do a fcuk of a lot more work in the community than Liverpool so they do take being the "People's Club" quite seriously.
Yep. And that's wholly by design. The system is oxf*rd. Two of the teams that narrowly escaped the drop only did so by breaking 'financial sustainability rules'. It's all screwed. An ESL is inevitable.Winston Biscuit wrote:Would it be going too far to say the 3 relegated teams from the PL this season are the 3 worst promoted sides (as a collective) we have seen so far?
I would quite like the EFL to see this as an opportunity and start diverging away from PL decision making and try to keep the game as people have always liked it. I think a lot of football fans are becoming more and more disillusioned with the PL, and the PL clubs care less and less about the match going public and the home TV deal. EFL, along with the clubs, need to seize the opportunity and push themselves as the place to watch traditional and authentic footballSanguine wrote:Yep. And that's wholly by design. The system is oxf*rd. Two of the teams that narrowly escaped the drop only did so by breaking 'financial sustainability rules'. It's all screwed. An ESL is inevitable.Winston Biscuit wrote:Would it be going too far to say the 3 relegated teams from the PL this season are the 3 worst promoted sides (as a collective) we have seen so far?
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