It hasn't been played yet.mortimer royal wrote:plus when i was buying my boro ticket i saw a kid in a chelsea top in th ticket office bragging how he went to see the feyenood game
I know what you mean. I am 38 and apart from a primary school dalliance with QPR (Stan Bowles era) I have always supported Reading and have taken a perverse pride in being on the wrong end of a 4-1 against Doncaster Rovers or grinding out a result against Crewe whilst my mates were following Liverpool or Man U.mortimer royal wrote:let them support whoever they want. i know it's best for the long term for the club, but i always perfered being in the minority, and looking down on kids that supported man u, liverpool, chelski etc knowing they will never feel the pride of supporting your local club.
There may never be a better time for us to pick up new fans. I think you are harsh on those that may discover Reading this season - not all of them will drift away at the first signs of failure. I've often heard folk on here state that they started following Reading after the Simod Cup, the Wembley play-off or the MadStad opening day. All highs in our recent history that have been interspersed with prolongued periods of mediocrity - whilst our fan base and attendances have steadily grown.mortimer royal wrote:The people that only start supporting the club now are the people that will stop when/if things start going badly, what this club needs is loyal supporters who will support this club for the long term through thick and thin not just when we are doing well.
did you leave your room?PREMIERSHIP_ROYAL wrote:i just came back from holiday in fueterventura and i honestly saw more reading shirts than liverpool and newcastle
My first game was the Man City league cup match in '93 (or '92?). As most of my family are northern, the media coverage of the 1-1 draw at Maine Road was the first time I'd really heard about Reading. So, my first two seasons saw us get promoted and then reach a play-off final. But yeah, I've stuck around since. To be honest, I would have fallen in love regardless - it was the atmosphere of being in a football crowd, getting drenched, under floodlights, that was what got me hooked, not any success (and, consequently, failure didn't drive me away).That Friday Feeling wrote:There may never be a better time for us to pick up new fans. I think you are harsh on those that may discover Reading this season - not all of them will drift away at the first signs of failure. I've often heard folk on here state that they started following Reading after the Simod Cup, the Wembley play-off or the MadStad opening day. All highs in our recent history that have been interspersed with prolongued periods of mediocrity - whilst our fan base and attendances have steadily grown.mortimer royal wrote:The people that only start supporting the club now are the people that will stop when/if things start going badly, what this club needs is loyal supporters who will support this club for the long term through thick and thin not just when we are doing well.
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