My missus has the same ones, theyâre only gorgeous.
You could have just typed âsigning inâ.
Guy on the right is Brown Thomas Leinster fan.
Being Davy Fitzgerald
Lasagne, Roast Spuds, Coleslaw, Chips and Curry Sauce. You big fuckin roaster ![]()
Take away the coleslaw and youâve my dream dinner
Putting up a Premier League club flag out the front of your house, as if its your win as well. Totally different story if itâs a county flag or a club flag for a final, but I see a few Liverpool flags out the front of houses around the country. Cunt acting at its finest.
Itâs more gobshitery than cunt-acting, but valid criticism nonetheless
Could even be posted into the roaster thread.
Not worthy of it or what?
Liverpool FC flags up early ahead of the 12th July celebrations
Being a FF/FG / SF member
Fun fact: Louis Rocco and the lads at the time were gonna call Newton Heath LYR âManchester Celticâ, was a list of names, but chose United. Of course who built the railways? Poor Paddy. Then you have Liverpool who were founded by an orange man.
And the Pool didnt sign an Irish player from the late 1920s to the early 1970s also.
And yet the Irish Liverpool fans fawn over the connection between the city and Ireland and at the same time ignore the staunchly loyalist origins of their clubđ¤Ł
Iâd be genuinely interested to learn when did the whole Irish support start. Iâm guessing obviously Manchester Utd and Liverpool probably started gaining support around the late 50âs into the 60âs because of Matt Busby and Bill Shankly. That was genuine about Manchester Celtic being thrown out as a suggested name, but it was a guess that there was some form of Irish background.
The mad thing is, Anfield Road was named after a bridge in New Ross.
Presume Liverpool Irish support increased massively in the 70s with the signing of Irish players.
Grown men from neitherr city giving a flying fuck about teams that the fellas who play on it donât give a fuck about
Now thatâs another level! If I didnât have United during my youth, I wouldnât have had anyone around Wexford.
What 70s Irish players were there?
Ronnie Whelan was the first Catholic Irish player for Liverpool since the 1920s. He was signed in 1979.



