Bobby the Wolf: The True Story of Britain's Most Notorious Football Hooligan, and the West Ham’s Intercity Firm’s Top Boy

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Bobby the Wolf: The True Story of Britain's Most Notorious Football Hooligan, and the West Ham’s Intercity Firm’s Top Boy

Bobby the Wolf: The True Story of Britain's Most Notorious Football Hooligan, and the West Ham’s Intercity Firm’s Top Boy

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Haylett, Trevor (1994-05-20). "Football: Crowd trouble may lead to closure of New Den: FA charges south London club after disturbances at play-off match". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 2022-05-14.

Haven’t writ “in forever”, as my less-refined Yank compatriots might say, but I had to relate a HMHB reference (tangential though it might be). The glory comes not from the team but from the reputation of its supporters.. [4][9], The 1985 Kenilworth Road riot, after an FA Cup sixth-round match between Luton Town and Millwall on 13 March 1985, became one of the worst and widely reported incidents of football hooliganism to date. I wonder if Harry the Dog still goes to Millwall games and if so, how much has he toned down since his heyday. jessica parker journalist father. As the violence increased, so those involved in it became organised. Groups made territorial claims in and around football grounds, and a gang mentality arose.Walker, Michael (5 April 2004). "FA Cup semi-final: Sunderland 0 – 1 Millwall | Football | The Guardian". The Guardian . Retrieved 25 August 2009. No matter which stage your business is at, whether you're taking your first steps into becoming self-employed, or you're part of an international organisation, our Business VoIP solution can help you to do business better. a b c d Davies, Christopher (21 May 2004). "Millwall hopes to leave dark history behind in F.A. Cup final". The Japan Times . Retrieved 26 March 2008. Former club chairman Reg Burr once commented: "Millwall are a convenient coat peg for football to hang its social ills on", [31] an example being the reporting of convicted murderer Gavin Grant. Although he had played for eight different clubs, playing his fewest games (four) for Millwall, and was signed to Bradford City at the time, the BBC used the headline, "Former Millwall striker Gavin Grant guilty of murder". [32]

If your comment is going to be long, write it in a text editor, and paste it in here when you're done. Web forms have a nasty habit of losing stuff when you hit "Submit". You can use tags like href, b and i, if you know what they are, but don't forget to close them. Also, remember that once you've hit submit you can't edit the post, so do re-read it to make sure you haven't repeated yourself or made the type of error which the pedants here will jump on. That is all. Chilling photos show battle-scarred faces of football hard men who ruled the terraces in 70s, 80s and 90s There is something of the survival instinct at play, but also a sense of duty and an almost instant loyalty that came simply from being listened to and taken seriously. Riaz Khan of Leicester’s Baby Squad: "Being part of a firm gave you that sense of belonging. I was always on the fringes when I was at school. I never belonged to any sub-culture or gang because I was Asian. There was a bit of trouble and, even at a young age, I wanted to get involved. [I was] frothing at the mouth with eyes popping out of my head, but you can’t do much at that age.

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Public concern surrounding football violence tended to concentrate on the easily identifiable differences between these young people and the wider society that their actions left outraged. For many of the faces in this exhibition, the Seventies and Eighties provided the timeline for their tear-ups.



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