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They have quite a few of those down here. Always the same - middle aged, dress like a 20 Yr old chav, normally on the large side and balding, always angry. I’m starting to wonder if they’re creatures that live under the stands or if clubs employ them for entertainment.
Millwall today...bloke in light grey top 🤣 on 08:43 - Sep 18 by TractorCam
The guy charging down to the front at 00:40 from 2 rows back is the best part, what is he trying to achieve there?
I think the best part is the fella in the black T-shirt on 0.27 secs who does the who ‘c’mon then’, but realises that his mate has left and then turns around to leave.
What saddens me about this clip are the young teenage looking kids at the front who seemingly want to impress the older Peaky Blinder looking lads, who in turn become like older hate-filled fellas in the tracksuits. Hopefully the dads who decided to leave with their young kids are better role models than the people pretending to throat slice others.
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Millwall today...bloke in light grey top 🤣 on 12:52 - Sep 18 with 2828 views
Millwall today...bloke in light grey top 🤣 on 08:26 - Sep 18 by Swansea_Blue
They have quite a few of those down here. Always the same - middle aged, dress like a 20 Yr old chav, normally on the large side and balding, always angry. I’m starting to wonder if they’re creatures that live under the stands or if clubs employ them for entertainment.
The 'hooligans' are an odd breed. I think there's an element of it being self fulfilling, certainly a lot of the younger 'wall fans feel like they need to live up to some sort of reputation. It's about the only identity that club has, they've probably watched football factory and think they need to maintain that identity.
I used to live in SE London and there were quite a few Millwall fans around, I have to say they were generally a decent bunch outside of football. My local was full of them, there's a lot of honest folk around there, and a strong sense of community, which isn't always the case in and around London. I think more than any club there's a heck of a lot of 'fringe' fans. They don't tend to watch them on a Saturday afternoon, couldn't name any of their players or appear too bothered by how they're doing, but they come out in numbers for a big game, mostly for the beers I think. A bit like England in a major tournament or something, it's a weird relationship a lot of them have with the club.
I was on the Overground once, likely somewhere near Honor Oak Park and 2 blokes who must've been pushing 60 started mouthing off at me out of absolutely nowhere. I'm sat there minding my own business, think I was even reading a book, but because I'm a then 30 year old bloke I guess they thought I was fair game. All I hear is 'we're faaaaaakin Mill wall mate' (they always pronounce it as 2 distinct words). 'Do you know Mill wall?'. I could sense people looking at me thinking this is going to kick off. I said 'yeah, I know Millwall'. 'Whose are you then? Are you fakkkkin West Am?'. 'No mate, Ipswich Town'. I thought better of saying 'I loved us sending you down at Portman Road that time you weird c***'. To my surprise they then seemed absolutely fine, and replied with something like 'Mick McCarthy, top bloke, he's doing well for you'. 'Yeah, he's good guy, we like Mick'. Then they did that thing where they went from really aggressive to wanting to be your friend, trying to shake your hand and stuff. Weird bunch.
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Millwall today...bloke in light grey top 🤣 on 13:06 - Sep 18 with 2773 views
Bloke in black hat who puts arm around him, whispering "don't forget your blood pressure" then gives up and adopts "can't beat 'em, join 'em" approach.
Millwall today...bloke in light grey top 🤣 on 12:52 - Sep 18 by _clive_baker_
The 'hooligans' are an odd breed. I think there's an element of it being self fulfilling, certainly a lot of the younger 'wall fans feel like they need to live up to some sort of reputation. It's about the only identity that club has, they've probably watched football factory and think they need to maintain that identity.
I used to live in SE London and there were quite a few Millwall fans around, I have to say they were generally a decent bunch outside of football. My local was full of them, there's a lot of honest folk around there, and a strong sense of community, which isn't always the case in and around London. I think more than any club there's a heck of a lot of 'fringe' fans. They don't tend to watch them on a Saturday afternoon, couldn't name any of their players or appear too bothered by how they're doing, but they come out in numbers for a big game, mostly for the beers I think. A bit like England in a major tournament or something, it's a weird relationship a lot of them have with the club.
I was on the Overground once, likely somewhere near Honor Oak Park and 2 blokes who must've been pushing 60 started mouthing off at me out of absolutely nowhere. I'm sat there minding my own business, think I was even reading a book, but because I'm a then 30 year old bloke I guess they thought I was fair game. All I hear is 'we're faaaaaakin Mill wall mate' (they always pronounce it as 2 distinct words). 'Do you know Mill wall?'. I could sense people looking at me thinking this is going to kick off. I said 'yeah, I know Millwall'. 'Whose are you then? Are you fakkkkin West Am?'. 'No mate, Ipswich Town'. I thought better of saying 'I loved us sending you down at Portman Road that time you weird c***'. To my surprise they then seemed absolutely fine, and replied with something like 'Mick McCarthy, top bloke, he's doing well for you'. 'Yeah, he's good guy, we like Mick'. Then they did that thing where they went from really aggressive to wanting to be your friend, trying to shake your hand and stuff. Weird bunch.
Yes, I lived in Bermondsey years ago before it got trendy. Most Millwall fans were ok - still are, probably - but there were a lot of chaps you wouldn't want to annoy. They do suffer from day tripper syndrome, it will be interesting to see how many of the 17,000 there yesterday turn out for Rotherham. Oh yeah, those flat caps as well...
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