Originally posted by Jupiter
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Rangers Then, Sevco Now, Scotland's Shame Forever....
Collapse
X
-
It was 40 years ago yesterday since that ****ing lardbucket Derek Johnstone conned the ever-willing Ian Foote into sending off Rougvie in the 78-79 League Cup final. The eyes in the back of his head saw a non-incident 40 yards away, apparently. Ten men and our 'keeper with a broken arm meant there was only one outcome possible.
Fuucking hun baastards.
Comment
-
Originally posted by 57vintage View PostIt was 40 years ago yesterday since that ****ing lardbucket Derek Johnstone conned the ever-willing Ian Foote into sending off Rougvie in the 78-79 League Cup final. The eyes in the back of his head saw a non-incident 40 yards away, apparently. Ten men and our 'keeper with a broken arm meant there was only one outcome possible.
Fuucking hun baastards.
You know, despite a lifetime of watching biased refereeing, that final stands out as the worst by a fair way.
I can still see Bobby Clark trying to stop the goal with only one arm working.
But of course the game couldn't be stopped until the ball went out of play.
For younger posters, this wasn't some sort of ancient football rule this was cheating pure and simple.
Comment
-
I already hated the huns with a vengance but that was the day that tipped me over the edge. Never have I or will I hate a team as much as I hate those cheating minky baastards with their stinking union jacksOriginally posted by 57vintage View PostIt was 40 years ago yesterday since that ****ing lardbucket Derek Johnstone conned the ever-willing Ian Foote into sending off Rougvie in the 78-79 League Cup final. The eyes in the back of his head saw a non-incident 40 yards away, apparently. Ten men and our 'keeper with a broken arm meant there was only one outcome possible.
Fuucking hun baastards.
How did that conversation go Mason? Hopefully it involved a sledgehammer.
Comment
-
When did the changing of ends of supporters at Pittodrie finish? Us supporters too young to remember the 1970s are told that the 1978 League Cup Final was the beginnings of the real animosity between the clubs...Indeed, if some of the old posters on Swallow Swallow are to be believed, they use to enjoy coming up here and drinking with the locals...Originally posted by Br0chred View PostI already hated the huns with a vengance but that was the day that tipped me over the edge. Never have I or will I hate a team as much as I hate those cheating minky baastards with their stinking union jacks
How did that conversation go Mason? Hopefully it involved a sledgehammer.
Comment
-
I grew up in a town with hunners of huns, so I've always despised the cnuts.Originally posted by BogBrush1903 View PostWhen did the changing of ends of supporters at Pittodrie finish? Us supporters too young to remember the 1970s are told that the 1978 League Cup Final was the beginnings of the real animosity between the clubs...Indeed, if some of the old posters on Swallow Swallow are to be believed, they use to enjoy coming up here and drinking with the locals...
I first saw them in a midweek game in Jan 67, possible the week before Berwick fuucked them, and they hacked and cheated to a 2-1 win via two George McLean goals after Davie Johnston had put us ahead.
The hatred really began in the 70s though, when they would take over the city from mid-morning, wreck pubs, and generally be cnuts, before wrecking every town on the way south before they were by-passed. Their political proclivities were also, and remain, abhorrent.
Even during the golden period of the 80s when the vicTims were our main competitive rivals, those manky bigoted Neanderthal baastards were the ones I hated more. The March 1979 League Cup final (forget the December one, Jute cnuts) was a defining moment though. If you read Michael Grant's Fergie Rises, the "Doug Rougvie is innocent " chapter tells all, and includes a transcript of the Fergie Green Final column from the following week which I found for him in the Central Lebry.
Did I mention that I reserve a special burning vitriolic acidic hatred for them and everything they stand for?
Comment
-
Apologies, I think I'm getting mixed up with the 1978 Scottish Cup Final (was that Ritchie who scored?)...both finals have strange Aberdeen goals...but the League Cup Final is where Steve Archibald tries to break someone's leg with a scissors challenge I think??Originally posted by 57vintage View PostI grew up in a town with hunners of huns, so I've always despised the cnuts.
I first saw them in a midweek game in Jan 67, possible the week before Berwick fuucked them, and they hacked and cheated to a 2-1 win via two George McLean goals after Davie Johnston had put us ahead.
The hatred really began in the 70s though, when they would take over the city from mid-morning, wreck pubs, and generally be cnuts, before wrecking every town on the way south before they were by-passed. Their political proclivities were also, and remain, abhorrent.
Even during the golden period of the 80s when the vicTims were our main competitive rivals, those manky bigoted Neanderthal baastards were the ones I hated more. The March 1979 League Cup final (forget the December one, Jute cnuts) was a defining moment though. If you read Michael Grant's Fergie Rises, the "Doug Rougvie is innocent " chapter tells all, and includes a transcript of the Fergie Green Final column from the following week which I found for him in the Central Lebry.
Did I mention that I reserve a special burning vitriolic acidic hatred for them and everything they stand for?
You've reminded me that I have actually read Michael Grant's book. I'll dig it out and read the chapter again.
What about the swapping of ends?
Comment
-
Steve Archibald and Stuart Kennedy were targeted early on and were subjected to some appalling filth treatment. I recall Archibald hobbling after the basstard in the black pointing to his calf where Alex McDonald or some other immoral thug had raked the studs doon the back of his leg.Originally posted by BogBrush1903 View PostSteve Archibald tries to break someone's leg with a scissors challenge I think??
What about the swapping of ends?
The changing ends stopped in 71-72 when they put bench seats into the King Street End and renamed it the Paddock. The first game in front of it was the 71 Drybrough Cup final.
That made for some epic tussles in the Beach End, Dundee, Hibs and Hearts aye took good numbers up and there was always a bit of a ruck. The Sept 73 game v Celtic (2-3, two marvellous Varga goals) saw a quine being carried out by a rozzer with a knife sticking oot of her heid. Within a couple of seasons, the manks were given the King Street End, but that made the corner of the Beach End and main stand a tousy post-match location.
Comment
-
Alex McDonald was & is a horrible hun b@stard.Originally posted by 57vintage View PostSteve Archibald and Stuart Kennedy were targeted early on and were subjected to some appalling filth treatment. I recall Archibald hobbling after the basstard in the black pointing to his calf where Alex McDonald or some other immoral thug had raked the studs doon the back of his leg.
The changing ends stopped in 71-72 when they put bench seats into the King Street End and renamed it the Paddock. The first game in front of it was the 71 Drybrough Vup final.
That made for some epic tussles in the Beach End, Dundee, Hibs and Hearts aye took good numbers up and there was always a bit of a ruck. The Sept 73 game v Celtic (2-3, two marvellous Varga goals) saw a quine being carried out by a rozzer with a knife sticking oot of her heid. Within a couple of seasons, the manks were given the King Street End, but that made the corner of the Beach End and main stand a tousy post-match location.
There is NOTHING that could befall that c**t that wouldn’t be deserved.
A horrible, horrible hun c**t.
Comment
-
Point of order, Mr Chairman, but it was the aforementioned loathesome hun cnut Derek Johnstone who did Archibald in the League Cup final, after about 5 minutes, which more or less killed his influence for the whoe game.Originally posted by 57vintage View PostSteve Archibald and Stuart Kennedy were targeted early on and were subjected to some appalling filth treatment. I recall Archibald hobbling after the basstard in the black pointing to his calf where Alex McDonald or some other immoral thug had raked the studs doon the back of his leg.
The changing ends stopped in 71-72 when they put bench seats into the King Street End and renamed it the Paddock. The first game in front of it was the 71 Drybrough Cup final.
That made for some epic tussles in the Beach End, Dundee, Hibs and Hearts aye took good numbers up and there was always a bit of a ruck. The Sept 73 game v Celtic (2-3, two marvellous Varga goals) saw a quine being carried out by a rozzer with a knife sticking oot of her heid. Within a couple of seasons, the manks were given the King Street End, but that made the corner of the Beach End and main stand a tousy post-match location.
Although, Alex Diddy Doddy McDonald probably finished him off later on.
Man, I hated them cnuts then, and to this day, and till the day I die, I will fcuking hate them. The Club, the fans, the whole jing bang.
Comment

Comment