Yes. Hence why I mentioned it in the post you just quoted.
Great to see another former Notts player being recognised in this way isn't it? What a shame this potentially celebratory thread has been dragged so low when we should be happy and proud about it, albeit tragically posthumous.
Notts (and Norwich) supporters should appreciate more than any others why this is an important and positive gesture. So if we're seeing negative reactions on here then I guess there's much more of a problem or denial in football than we might imagine.
One of my daughter's closest fiends at school is openly gay and nobody gives him a hard time, Unthinkable in my day and I find it embarrassing that football grounds have become one of the last refuges (alongside certain places of worship) of overt homophobia. It really isn't a good look.
I remember going to watch Notts in the 70s and 80s and I remember very little about abuse to gay footballers, or even players people perceived as gay. During that era, the scariest thing was when visiting fans (and home fans at away games) labelled every fan from Nottingham a 'Scab'. Trips to games in Yorkshire became very scary.
There was more abuse towards non-white players then, just as there was generally to non-white people in society. The gay thing never ever came up in conversation with people I knew, but then again nor did the colour of peoples' skin.
Justin Fashanu was a run of the mill professional footballer. He scored a speculative goal for Norwich v Liverpool and that gave him the million pound price tag. I think Cloughie must have been having an off day when he signed him and regretted it ever since. He never did it for any club he played for after that - was it because he was an openly gay man? I don't know, but I don't see what bearing that has on the fact of his ability.
John Fashanu was a much better all round player.
I disagree. I don't agree with Gay Marriage being forced on churches that don't want to marry same *** couples, but I do believe in Gay Marriage in establishments that embrace it. From what you are saying, in your opinion, that would make me 'homophobic' (boy I hate that word), but if you knew my circumstances, you couldn't be further from the truth.
There are many articles on the internet from a vast array of British Newspapers that talk about the St.George's Cross being banned from being flown in England.
Many of the large companies that ban it, say that they have banned the flying of the flag for Health and Safety reasons.
You'll have to read more newspapers than just The Sun to form your current affairs view Elite.