2024/2025 Premier League - The Drive for 5 (city losses in a row?)

The pressure of leapfrogging Spurs in the table yet again this season proves too much for Man U to handle.

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Utd will be hoping Liverpool do them a favour by beating Leicester tonight.

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Not a bad auld view

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Thats a shit view

Only the foktix think a resticted view is a good view

:grinning:

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If we need a Ted Talk we’ll let you know.

We?

Dull people?

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To be fair every seat at Anfield tonight is a restricted view.

Nba Playoffs Basketball GIF by SportsManias

While Salah is the main man, Szoboszlai is very important too.

I would genuinely love someone to explain to me why a team like Leicester play out from the back against the likes of Liverpool.

Kick the fucking thing long

Bastard could’nt get kicked

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Ssshh now boy this isn’t the Haggis or famous chicken league .

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Hated by the locals mate, hope they didnt hear your tick oirish accent

The pushback from some Liverpool fans regarding “daytrippers” or overseas visitors attending matches at Anfield stems from a mix of cultural, economic, and emotional factors. Here are the key reasons:

  1. Loss of Local Identity

Liverpool FC has historically been a cornerstone of the local working-class community. Some lifelong local supporters feel that the growing influx of international fans, who may not have the same connection to the city or its traditions, dilutes the club’s identity.

The strong local culture of singing, chanting, and passionate support is seen as central to Anfield’s famous atmosphere, and there’s concern that less-engaged attendees might not contribute in the same way.

  1. Atmosphere and Matchday Experience

Regular fans sometimes criticize “daytrippers” for treating matches as tourist attractions rather than sporting events. This can manifest as:

Taking selfies or filming during the game instead of participating in chants or cheering.

Lack of familiarity with Liverpool’s traditional songs, chants, and matchday rituals.

This is perceived as weakening the legendary Anfield atmosphere, especially during critical games.

  1. Ticket Availability and Pricing

Tickets for Anfield matches are in extremely high demand. Local fans often struggle to get tickets because:

International visitors book months in advance through packages or secondary sellers.

Higher prices make it harder for local working-class supporters to attend regularly.

There’s resentment that some overseas fans are willing to pay inflated prices, exacerbating the problem.

  1. Commercialization of the Club

Many local supporters feel that the globalization and commercialization of Liverpool FC, while beneficial for revenue, prioritize international audiences over the local fanbase.

This has led to frustration that the club may focus more on corporate hospitality and overseas markets than on maintaining its roots in the local community.


In conclusion, the pushback often reflects broader tensions between tradition and modern globalization in football.

You’re worse than a footix , asking chat bcg that and reposting :grinning:

Arent you a footix mate?

Just like your good self mate.

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The MGF love the Oirish mate. It’s the London corporate types that draw their ire.

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What’s MGF?