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Preziosi: Stop Serie A |
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Nov 12 2007, 04:39 PM
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Token Girl

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Sports Minister Melandri is asking the extraordinary meeting going on right now (FIGC, Lega Calcio, government) to consider 'setting and example' and stopping the championship temporarily.
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Nov 12 2007, 05:55 PM
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Token Girl

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Er. Repeated quotes from a government minister in several different media outlets are all media bs? Gonna have to disagree with you on that one, R7. I do think that Melandri has called for /consideration/ of a suspension of play. Whether it happens or not, I dunno.
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Nov 12 2007, 06:16 PM
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Token Girl

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I don't see what you're basing your opinion on as to it being blown out of proportion. Could you cite which media sources you think are overdoing things, please?
I'm basing my opinion on the reporting in Gazzetta which is generally reliable and which, for example, includes links to voice and video interviews with people.
Are you inferring that I'm making bad logic because my opinion differs from yours?
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Nov 12 2007, 06:20 PM
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Loves Greek Women esp Fay

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If Serie A is suspended, then UEFA will have to block Italian teams from European competitions as well. Since all these teams will have a huge advantage over the others.
Are the FIGC ready to go to this extent? I don't think so. Not to mention to resume the season would mean the season would extend well into the summer, leaving the players too worn out to begin next season. And that in turn affect next year's CL, starting off a whole vicious cycle.
Nope I think the government official is just playing to the media. Football is in Italy's blood, it's not just entertainment for these guys. I don't think the government would stop it.
Besides what's the Genoa prez on about? Isn't the new measures all about stopping crowd violence in stadiums?? You can do as much about two sets of people fighting outside on the streets(not even near a stadium) as you can with routine gang wars, or muggings. It's simply not a footballing security issue. It's just that the two sets of fans happened to have a cause to argue. In all probablity, it was not even a team loyalty issue. Just push coming to shove and it became a gang war.
I mean Lazio-Juve?? Sure Juve is a team everyone loves to hate, but there's nothing between them! If it was lazio-roma maybe they can come up with the footballing rivalry getting out of hand.
I'd say two drunk guys picked up a fight, their buddies joined in, and it became a free-for-all. Don't tell me you haven't heard this story before!! The football angle is a coincidence.
Serie A shouldn't be stopped imo for this reason (the Laziale's death).
If anything, what the FIGC should look into, is why inspite of all those new restrictions, stuff rained into the Bergamo stadium. How the glass was broken? etc.
And of course the rioting is the biggest mistake the Ultras are making, they're in fact putting themselves up for the penalty when it would otherwise have slipped off them. I would guess, from what I've seen, it's just people letting some steam off after last year's FIGC baton waving. I'm not saying it's right...but that's pretty much what it is. IMO.
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Nov 12 2007, 07:40 PM
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Token Girl

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Looks like Serie B will be called off for the weekend (games were scheduled for Sunday). Nothing definite yet.
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Nov 12 2007, 09:49 PM
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Giovanissimi Nazionali

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i see the benefits of suspending the season...but i feel there are too many other consequences that would come from the suspention.
true, italian soccer has gotten out of hand, but i, too, agree that it would accomplish nothing. when people want to disrupt something, they won't stop just because you hold off games for a couple of months.
i feel like the gov't has lost control of its citizens and is trying to blame soccer for it...the gov't needs to punish its people...not the clubs
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Nov 13 2007, 04:35 AM
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Loves Greek Women esp Fay

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My point exactly Max. The issue here shouldn't be the Laziale's death from the policeman's gun. It ought to be why in the Bergamo there was no protection?!! Or why the ultras were allowed to stop the match in the first place. There should be enough police power to evac the place off these militants (they are NOT ultras), when such incidents happen. In this scenario, by resorting to force, the militants have gotten what they wanted. It's even set off a precedent!! I'm sure banning(don't really like this one) or placing heavy restrictions on the Ultras can be done WITHOUT suspending the league. The Ultras are one of my favourite things about Serie A. I used to dream about being a part of FDL. Now things are a little different. There's a lot more militancy in the approach. And maybe it's a reflection on the socio-economic conditions in the country? (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/unsure.gif) England banning the ultras is a different case. Despite kurt's and Ash's best attempts to be b@d @$$, the English are intrinsically good, law abiding, society-serving individuals. If a law is there, they tend to follow it. D'ya know they even queue up for the bus (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/ohmy.gif) I'll tell you kurt's gonna have to wait a LOOOOONG time to catch a bus in India!! (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif)
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Nov 13 2007, 11:54 AM
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Smoking Bianco
         
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QUOTE (Tennie @ Nov 12 2007, 08:16 PM) I don't see what you're basing your opinion on as to it being blown out of proportion. Could you cite which media sources you think are overdoing things, please? I'm basing my opinion on the reporting in Gazzetta which is generally reliable and which, for example, includes links to voice and video interviews with people. Are you inferring that I'm making bad logic because my opinion differs from yours? I am not inferring anything .. and I wasn't directing anything to you, so don't take it personally (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/wink.gif) I am basing this assumption on mere logic, where if Serie A would be suspended for more than one week. Serie A would lose credibility and as Kaka' said in FI : QUOTE “Italian football is losing credibility,†Kaka told La Gazzetta dello Sport. “We need to take action immediately or the sport could die.
“The scandals, the dead police officer and now the dead fan. Stop it now or the champions will leave one after another.†Now, the reports in the media are blown out of proportions as they would manipulate words and pick and choose the right quotes that would set ablaze this whole dilemma. How come I know this?! Because I am one who takes the media propaganda into account and have read several scholars who have dissected the media's politics. Therefor, I base my theory on an 'assumption' that Serie A wont be suspended because it would damage more than it would fix! And with that said, I believe Abate's option would be both feasible and logical.
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Nov 13 2007, 12:55 PM
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Prima Squadra
           
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QUOTE (Jack Sparrow @ Nov 13 2007, 03:35 AM) England banning the ultras is a different case. Despite kurt's and Ash's best attempts to be b@d @$$, the English are intrinsically good, law abiding, society-serving individuals. If a law is there, they tend to follow it. D'ya know they even queue up for the bus (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/ohmy.gif) I'll tell you kurt's gonna have to wait a LOOOOONG time to catch a bus in India!! (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif) One big reason in stopping football violence over here was that they stopped putting it in the papers - the troublemakers (Who just wanted to be known as 'bad ***') were then not getting any exposure, people had no idea who these idiots were so they gave up on it. Obviously there's still a few people that do it, especially when it comes to playing in Europe, because they know it'll get noticed. (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/rolleyes.gif) QUOTE (R7) Therefor, I base my theory on an 'assumption' that Serie A wont be suspended because it would damage more than it would fix! And with that said, I believe Abate's option would be both feasible and logical. I have to agree here. Let's say this season was just stopped, I would be shocked if UEFA didn't stop all Italian sides from playing in European competition as they would have an unfair advantage with not playing in the league. They would also not be able to play in Europe the following season since they wouldn't have qualified for it though league position. This would massively impact clubs financially and I don't think there's any doubt that the majority of players would want to leave the league and play elsewhere. Serie A would not only lose what little bit of reputation it had around the World, it would also lose alot of money and it's players. I don't see how that will help at all.
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Nov 13 2007, 07:15 PM
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Allievi Regionali B
       
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QUOTE (pKillerMax @ Nov 12 2007, 10:00 PM) It's more to do with identifying the trouble makers than just stopping Serie A for no reason. As you saw, when the games went on last week, there was all sorts of problems. In the Atalanta - Milan game there was no police to interfere which is a big concern considering how serious the trouble was. If they stopped for a little while and thought things through to prevent such nonsense in the future, then it will definitely be helpful. The police are scared to go into curvas, that is why there is always problems there. Perhaps if they were to go heavy handed into the curvas then things might change, but I read that if the Italian police attack Italian people there is an outcry, but if the police attack foreigners then there is no problem. No wonder there is so much trouble in curvas. BTW I don't think all the ultras are bad, it seems that a minority spoil it for the majority.
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Nov 13 2007, 07:18 PM
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Allievi Regionali B
       
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QUOTE (Jack Sparrow @ Nov 13 2007, 03:35 AM) My point exactly Max. The issue here shouldn't be the Laziale's death from the policeman's gun. It ought to be why in the Bergamo there was no protection?!! Or why the ultras were allowed to stop the match in the first place. There should be enough police power to evac the place off these militants (they are NOT ultras), when such incidents happen. In this scenario, by resorting to force, the militants have gotten what they wanted. It's even set off a precedent!! I'm sure banning(don't really like this one) or placing heavy restrictions on the Ultras can be done WITHOUT suspending the league. The Ultras are one of my favourite things about Serie A. I used to dream about being a part of FDL. Now things are a little different. There's a lot more militancy in the approach. And maybe it's a reflection on the socio-economic conditions in the country? (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/unsure.gif) England banning the ultras is a different case. Despite kurt's and Ash's best attempts to be b@d @$$, the English are intrinsically good, law abiding, society-serving individuals. If a law is there, they tend to follow it. D'ya know they even queue up for the bus (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/ohmy.gif) I'll tell you kurt's gonna have to wait a LOOOOONG time to catch a bus in India!! (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/biggrin.gif) I must admit that I used to be amazed watching the ultras with their displays and choreographies. But, unfortunately, all we seem to see now is the darker side of ultra culture and the thing is is that it's seriously affecting the Serie A - that is why I think the clubs must disown themselves from ultras completely.
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Nov 13 2007, 08:28 PM
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Token Girl

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The Amato legislation passed in February set out very detailed regulations for ultra/club stuff. This includes stuff like: club subsidization of ultra tickets, club sale of blocks of tickets to ultras for the ultras to then resell at profits, club subsidization of the coreos, ultras having free concessions to sell food/gear/stuff at and around games. Legally, clubs can't do any of that now -- and the ultra groups don't like it one bit. This is why the Milan fans were 'silent' for a couple of games earlier in the season. It's why Lazio owner Lotito has a bodyguard: he's had multiple death threats since he yanked the concession stands from the Lazio ultras 3 years ago.
The police need to enforce the laws. But it isn't as simple as that, because in Italy there's an undercurrent of distrust/disrespect for 'law'. There are also some pretty serious economic problems; the gap between rich/poor is getting bigger, unemployment is high, etc etc. ITaly is still dealing with the negative effects of converison to the euro. The poor economy is feeding into the general discontent that we see manifested as rioting ultras.
So it is really a societal thing that needs to be addressed. Calcio needs to do its part but so does the government, the church, business, and individual people.
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Nov 13 2007, 08:44 PM
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Smoking Bianco
         
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QUOTE (Tennie @ Nov 13 2007, 10:28 PM) The Amato legislation passed in February set out very detailed regulations for ultra/club stuff. This includes stuff like: club subsidization of ultra tickets, club sale of blocks of tickets to ultras for the ultras to then resell at profits, club subsidization of the coreos, ultras having free concessions to sell food/gear/stuff at and around games. Legally, clubs can't do any of that now -- and the ultra groups don't like it one bit. This is why the Milan fans were 'silent' for a couple of games earlier in the season. It's why Lazio owner Lotito has a bodyguard: he's had multiple death threats since he yanked the concession stands from the Lazio ultras 3 years ago. The police need to enforce the laws. But it isn't as simple as that, because in Italy there's an undercurrent of distrust/disrespect for 'law'. There are also some pretty serious economic problems; the gap between rich/poor is getting bigger, unemployment is high, etc etc. ITaly is still dealing with the negative effects of converison to the euro. The poor economy is feeding into the general discontent that we see manifested as rioting ultras. So it is really a societal thing that needs to be addressed. Calcio needs to do its part but so does the government, the church, business, and individual people. Brilliant insight !!! (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/king.gif) The Euro has increased the gap between rich/poor in Europe (middle class is diminishing at the same rate) .. More importantly, exports are decreasing (and not only from Italy, but all over the EU). One of the main issues why GB wont convert from it's Sterling. About the Ultras, yeah, I remember you talked about them earlier ... And a radical change such as what the Amato had taken, needs time for the Ultra's to take in, as they have been given such privileges for sometime now.
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Nov 13 2007, 09:09 PM
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Allievi Regionali B
       
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QUOTE (mishie @ Nov 13 2007, 07:19 PM) how can you disown what is essentially the club itself...maybe milan are different but smaller clubs are essentially run by and for the Ultra's so its impossible to disown yourself (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/rolleyes.gif) What are you talking about? what clubs are run by ultras? I think you are rather misguided. Unfortunately there is a minority of ultras(or hooligans classing themselves as ultras) who are giving the Serie A a very bad name and have been doing so for a while. Everytime there is trouble in Italy it seems that ultras are responsible for it. Thing is this can't keep happening because sooner or later UEFA are going to step in and sanction the Serie A. That could have disastrous consequences for the team I love and the league I enjoy, and something needs to be done about it before that happens and the only way I can see is for the clubs to totally disown themselves from the ultras. After all with no Serie A there will be no ultras, and I would rather carry on watching Serie A (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/wink.gif)
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Nov 13 2007, 09:10 PM
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Allievi Regionali B
       
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QUOTE (Tennie @ Nov 13 2007, 07:28 PM) The Amato legislation passed in February set out very detailed regulations for ultra/club stuff. This includes stuff like: club subsidization of ultra tickets, club sale of blocks of tickets to ultras for the ultras to then resell at profits, club subsidization of the coreos, ultras having free concessions to sell food/gear/stuff at and around games. Legally, clubs can't do any of that now -- and the ultra groups don't like it one bit. This is why the Milan fans were 'silent' for a couple of games earlier in the season. It's why Lazio owner Lotito has a bodyguard: he's had multiple death threats since he yanked the concession stands from the Lazio ultras 3 years ago. The police need to enforce the laws. But it isn't as simple as that, because in Italy there's an undercurrent of distrust/disrespect for 'law'. There are also some pretty serious economic problems; the gap between rich/poor is getting bigger, unemployment is high, etc etc. ITaly is still dealing with the negative effects of converison to the euro. The poor economy is feeding into the general discontent that we see manifested as rioting ultras. So it is really a societal thing that needs to be addressed. Calcio needs to do its part but so does the government, the church, business, and individual people. Excellent post (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/smile.gif)
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Nov 14 2007, 01:47 PM
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Insert cool title here<--

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QUOTE (Rossoneri7 @ Nov 13 2007, 08:44 PM) Brilliant insight !!! (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/king.gif) The Euro has increased the gap between rich/poor in Europe (middle class is diminishing at the same rate) .. More importantly, exports are decreasing (and not only from Italy, but all over the EU). One of the main issues why GB wont convert from it's Sterling. About the Ultras, yeah, I remember you talked about them earlier ... And a radical change such as what the Amato had taken, needs time for the Ultra's to take in, as they have been given such privileges for sometime now. What u say about the Euro and the xports...it's just not true pal. Many european countrys do export more than in their entire history. Germany for example exports more wares than any other country in the world (they didn't before the euro). And if export are diminishing now this has nothing to do with the Euro but with the weak dollar. GB just won't give away they're sterling because they're more sentimental about their money than others. Plus, they're generally more scpetic about the EU than the french or the germans. About the "Ultra situation": IMO it can't go one like this. I dunno what to do, but if there's not something big happening soon, the Serie will bleed to death soon. For one the good players will leave in some years. And then...what kinda league is this in which even the players admit that they wouldn't take their own children to a Serie A game?
This post has been edited by LaPalma: Nov 14 2007, 01:52 PM
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Nov 14 2007, 02:12 PM
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Smoking Bianco
         
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QUOTE (LaPalma @ Nov 14 2007, 03:47 PM) What u say about the Euro and the xports...it's just not true pal. Many european countrys do export more than in their entire history. Germany for example exports more wares than any other country in the world (they didn't before the euro). And if export are diminishing now this has nothing to do with the Euro but with the weak dollar. GB just won't give away they're sterling because they're more sentimental about their money than others. Plus, they're generally more scpetic about the EU than the french or the germans. But it is a fact that the Euro has increased the cost of living in Euro countries .. We agree here, right? If we agree here, then we can also agree in that the Euro has caused a decrease in exports from those countries, because of it's high value in ratio to lets say the Dollar, per your argument. I don't know about the Euro countries exporting more now than in their history, because their products are much more expensive now .. For obvious reasons. Actually the GB Sterling is one of the safest currencies in the world. Many securities are bought in Sterling. And in the FX market, it is the most in demand atm.
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Nov 14 2007, 02:47 PM
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Insert cool title here<--

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QUOTE (Rossoneri7 @ Nov 14 2007, 02:12 PM) But it is a fact that the Euro has increased the cost of living in Euro countries .. We agree here, right? If we agree here, then we can also agree in that the Euro has caused a decrease in exports from those countries, because of it's high value in ratio to lets say the Dollar, per your argument. I don't know about the Euro countries exporting more now than in their history, because their products are much more expensive now .. For obvious reasons. Actually the GB Sterling is one of the safest currencies in the world. Many securities are bought in Sterling. And in the FX market, it is the most in demand atm. Wel...certainly the steerling is a very safe currency. But so is the Euro. But did the Euro really increase the costs of living? Well...I can't tell for any country but at least in Germany empirical studies showed, that the living costs didn't increase more than they did in previous years. QUOTE For obvious reasons. Talking about which obvious reasons?
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Nov 14 2007, 06:41 PM
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Esordienti A 95
    
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QUOTE It's more to do with identifying the trouble makers than just stopping Serie A for no reason. QUOTE The issue here shouldn't be the Laziale's death from the policeman's gun. It ought to be why in the Bergamo there was no protection?!! Or why the ultras were allowed to stop the match in the first place. QUOTE The police are scared to go into curvas, that is why there is always problems there. Perhaps if they were to go heavy handed into the curvas then things might change, but I read that if the Italian police attack Italian people there is an outcry, but if the police attack foreigners then there is no problem. No wonder there is so much trouble in curvas.
BTW I don't think all the ultras are bad, it seems that a minority spoil it for the majority. QUOTE One big reason in stopping football violence over here was that they stopped putting it in the papers - the troublemakers (Who just wanted to be known as 'bad ***') were then not getting any exposure, people had no idea who these idiots were so they gave up on it. Obviously there's still a few people that do it, especially when it comes to playing in Europe, because they know it'll get noticed. QUOTE true, italian soccer has gotten out of hand, but i, too, agree that it would accomplish nothing. when people want to disrupt something, they won't stop just because you hold off games for a couple of months.
i feel like the gov't has lost control of its citizens and is trying to blame soccer for it...the gov't needs to punish its people...not the clubs. Exactly, this is what we should be trying to do. Once this is done they will be dealt with & the problem will be solved. (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/wink.gif) Yes, because that is a social matter & not a footballing one. In relation to the Atalanta-Milan game, yes that should be the issue but I doubt it will be looked into or that something will be done about it. (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/sad.gif) Yes, the Italian police are nothing but a bunch of bullies, and bullies are nothing but cowards. They won't hesitate to beat up innocent/defenseless English fans but when it comes to Italian ones they are scared. They are right to be scared but even so it's their job, they need to act with integrity (which is seemingly too much to ask for). (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/rolleyes.gif) I thought there were supposed to be stewards in the grounds now, obviously they didn't show up either. (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/rolleyes.gif) Yea, the lack of exposure has helped in England. However (football) hooliganism will never go away, there's still a lot of it going on because the "firms" will never die. Yea it still goes on in Europe, you only have to look at Tottenham in Spain (against Valencia/Sevilla? (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/unsure.gif) ) throwing chairs at the police (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/laugh.gif) Spot on (IMG: http://cyrus.medialayer.net/~m1ke/milanfan.com/forums/style_emoticons/default/king.gif) football's being made a scapegoat here when it should be the government/society under the spotlight, not Serie A!
This post has been edited by milanista1899: Nov 14 2007, 06:45 PM
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Nov 20 2007, 03:35 AM
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Primavera

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That would be stupid, it's what those fanatics want!
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