| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans 09:25 - Feb 13 with 9373 views | rrrspricey |
"Sebastian, stop hitting your sister or you won't get any brioche" |  | | |  |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 14:33 - Feb 13 with 2361 views | Boston |
Absolutely no parking for ones wolls woyce! |  |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 15:38 - Feb 13 with 2321 views | CHUBBS |
That QPR aren't just the worse team we've played this season,they're also the second worse. |  | | |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:18 - Feb 13 with 2261 views | WilloW4 |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 15:38 - Feb 13 by CHUBBS |
That QPR aren't just the worse team we've played this season,they're also the second worse. |
"That was easy"!! "Can we play you every week?!" |  | | |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 03:00 - Feb 14 with 2136 views | Pommyhoop |
What have we got to do with Cambridge UCC son?
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 11:33 - Feb 14 with 1994 views | Dorse |
'Now, now Quentin. It's not polite to stare. They can't help it if their education was free. Even the BBC fails to include the apostrophe'. |  |
| 'What do we want? We don't know! When do we want it? Now!' |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 11:49 - Feb 14 with 1971 views | kingo |
Unfortunately I heard "can one partake in a football contest against said Queens Park Rangers on a regular basis" and " Queens Park Rangers, can we kindly ask you if you had a premonition " |  |
| RIP: Sniffer, Doug and Pat |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 01:08 - Feb 15 with 1861 views | Clay_Burton |
''Oh gosh!''
''Look Elequencio,there's a rather rotund steward.''
''Let's sing him a song!'' ...
'' Who ate all the pain au chocolat, who ate all the pain au chocolat! '' |  | | |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 02:09 - Feb 15 with 1851 views | WilloW4 |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 01:08 - Feb 15 by Clay_Burton |
''Oh gosh!''
''Look Elequencio,there's a rather rotund steward.''
''Let's sing him a song!'' ...
'' Who ate all the pain au chocolat, who ate all the pain au chocolat! '' |
And stuffed QPR again and again .!! | | | |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 07:37 - Feb 15 with 1821 views | paesanu |
That chant just before half time..
YOUR SUPPORT IS.
YOUR SUPPORT IS.
YOUR SUPPORT IS SOMEWHAT ATROCIOUS.
YOUUUR SUPPORT IS SOMEWHAT ATROCIOUS. |  |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 08:19 - Feb 15 with 1800 views | stonebridgers |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:18 - Feb 13 by WilloW4 |
"That was easy"!! "Can we play you every week?!" |
Should that be "Can one play one every week" | |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 08:21 - Feb 15 with 1799 views | Dorse |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 07:37 - Feb 15 by paesanu |
That chant just before half time..
YOUR SUPPORT IS.
YOUR SUPPORT IS.
YOUR SUPPORT IS SOMEWHAT ATROCIOUS.
YOUUUR SUPPORT IS SOMEWHAT ATROCIOUS. |
... And the man with the callipers sits staring forlornly into his chipped, congealing mug of Bovril, a tear rolling unchecked down his cheek as the away end mercilessly waves BUPA cards at him.
Yeah. That's right LFW. POLITICS! | |
| 'What do we want? We don't know! When do we want it? Now!' |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 08:37 - Feb 15 with 1788 views | Bluce_Ree |
"I simply cannot function without my spirulina smoothie" |  |
| Stefan Moore, Stefan Moore running down the wing. Stefan Moore, Stefan Moore running down the wing. He runs like a cheetah, his crosses couldn't be sweeter. Stefan Moore. Stefan Moore. Stefan Moore. |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 09:33 - Feb 15 with 1760 views | johncharles |
I think it's frightfully clever to say " fukcing" now and again. Titter. |  |
| Strong and stable my arse. |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 09:53 - Feb 15 with 1739 views | FDC |
I was only watching on a stream, but I think I heard the following chant
It is with great pleasure
(great plea-sure)
That we request
your participation
(par-ti-ci-paaation)
in a repeat fixture
next week
and every week thereafter |  | | |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:34 - Feb 15 with 1674 views | Konk |
If you’re reading this thread and feeling uncomfortable because you shop at John Lewis, live in a leafy suburb and went to university — not unlike some of the Fulham fans who will have been at the game on Saturday — I hope you can draw some comfort from the fact that statistically, you’re probably not the only middle-class QPR fan in the world. It probably feels like you’re the only R who could happily spend forty minutes chatting to the bloke on the Olive stall at Borough Market, but you’d be surprised. And you’re not the only one who enjoys watching the rugby with a nice bottle of Malbec, either.
Here’s “Simon” from Buckinghamshire:
“Myself and the kids would drive in from Princes Risborough, we’d park the Range Rover up on the outskirts of London, where the kids would get changed out of their Harry Potter t-shirts and into Ralph Lauren polo-shirts. We’d then travel the last few miles to HQ in a cement mixer. Once we’d arrived in the Bush, I’d drive around the Green for an hour, hooting the horn and shouting “You R’s!” through the open window, hoping to draw as much attention as possible to our working class credentials. Looking back it seems ridiculous, but at the time, I was under a lot of pressure to keep up the facade. In my head, it seemed that I was the only R who wasn’t driving a van or a tipper truck for a living.
Occasionally I’d bump into someone I recognised from Rangers in the corporate hospitality at Twickenham, at Wembley or in my local Waitrose. We’d catch each other’s gaze, and one of us would mouth a silent “You R’s?” to the other, with an embarrassed “You R’s” mouthed in reply. It wasn’t until I started seeing a counsellor through our private healthcare scheme at work, that I began to come to terms with fact that I’d grown up in Pinner. I was forced to accept that my father hadn’t been raised in a Fray Bentos tin on Shepherd’s Bush Green at all, but was in fact the son of teachers living in South Kenton. When I told my wife that I hadn’t left school at six to work as a chimney sweep, but had instead studied Economics at Durham before joining Deutsche Bank, it felt like a weight had been lifted from my shoulders. I became so confused that I actually started to believe that I was part of Charlie from Charlie and the Chocolate factory’s, family, and that my mother had been raised in a shoe by an old woman with so many children, she didn’t know what to do. It was only when I began playing the spoons at a Corporate Black tie event that I finally accepted I needed some help.” |  |
| Fulham FC: It's the taking part that counts |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:52 - Feb 15 with 1594 views | kensalriser |
Sorry Konk, but someone who uses a reflexive pronoun incorrectly doesn't have convincing educated middle class credentials. |  |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:59 - Feb 15 with 1581 views | Konk |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:52 - Feb 15 by kensalriser |
Sorry Konk, but someone who uses a reflexive pronoun incorrectly doesn't have convincing educated middle class credentials. |
Rumbled! I have no idea what you're talking about, mate; probably because I left my genuinely sh it secondary school at sixteen with five crap GCSEs! #workingclasshero | |
| Fulham FC: It's the taking part that counts |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 17:22 - Feb 15 with 1549 views | hopphoops |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 16:34 - Feb 15 by Konk |
If you’re reading this thread and feeling uncomfortable because you shop at John Lewis, live in a leafy suburb and went to university — not unlike some of the Fulham fans who will have been at the game on Saturday — I hope you can draw some comfort from the fact that statistically, you’re probably not the only middle-class QPR fan in the world. It probably feels like you’re the only R who could happily spend forty minutes chatting to the bloke on the Olive stall at Borough Market, but you’d be surprised. And you’re not the only one who enjoys watching the rugby with a nice bottle of Malbec, either.
Here’s “Simon” from Buckinghamshire:
“Myself and the kids would drive in from Princes Risborough, we’d park the Range Rover up on the outskirts of London, where the kids would get changed out of their Harry Potter t-shirts and into Ralph Lauren polo-shirts. We’d then travel the last few miles to HQ in a cement mixer. Once we’d arrived in the Bush, I’d drive around the Green for an hour, hooting the horn and shouting “You R’s!” through the open window, hoping to draw as much attention as possible to our working class credentials. Looking back it seems ridiculous, but at the time, I was under a lot of pressure to keep up the facade. In my head, it seemed that I was the only R who wasn’t driving a van or a tipper truck for a living.
Occasionally I’d bump into someone I recognised from Rangers in the corporate hospitality at Twickenham, at Wembley or in my local Waitrose. We’d catch each other’s gaze, and one of us would mouth a silent “You R’s?” to the other, with an embarrassed “You R’s” mouthed in reply. It wasn’t until I started seeing a counsellor through our private healthcare scheme at work, that I began to come to terms with fact that I’d grown up in Pinner. I was forced to accept that my father hadn’t been raised in a Fray Bentos tin on Shepherd’s Bush Green at all, but was in fact the son of teachers living in South Kenton. When I told my wife that I hadn’t left school at six to work as a chimney sweep, but had instead studied Economics at Durham before joining Deutsche Bank, it felt like a weight had been lifted from my shoulders. I became so confused that I actually started to believe that I was part of Charlie from Charlie and the Chocolate factory’s, family, and that my mother had been raised in a shoe by an old woman with so many children, she didn’t know what to do. It was only when I began playing the spoons at a Corporate Black tie event that I finally accepted I needed some help.” |
Nice one Konk, I laughed out loud at the cement mixer.
No doubt the guy who sells the olives in Borough Market posts on here, and used to direct the Royal Ballet or was Minister of Justice or some such. |  |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 17:36 - Feb 15 with 1525 views | Konk |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 17:22 - Feb 15 by hopphoops |
Nice one Konk, I laughed out loud at the cement mixer.
No doubt the guy who sells the olives in Borough Market posts on here, and used to direct the Royal Ballet or was Minister of Justice or some such. |
It wouldn't surprise me, mate.
That said, I did have a magnificently middle-class day on Saturday: lunch in the Cotswolds, preceded by a trip into Solihull for my son to be fitted for his first shoes at Clark's, then onto John Lewis to pick-up a few bits and pieces for him, at which point - and I kid you not - my mother-in-law held up a pair of red cords, and said, "Oh, these would be nice for xxxxxx!". I just copped a deaf 'un and headed into another section. | |
| Fulham FC: It's the taking part that counts |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 19:51 - Feb 15 with 1451 views | Hayesender |
They're support was very good on Saturday from where I was sat in B block, whereas there wasn't a peep out of our lot.
Granted we didn't have a great deal to shout about, but we're fine ones to talk about shit support! |  |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 19:56 - Feb 15 with 1438 views | TheBlob |
Is that our sewer man in the Sean Derry top?I didn't recognise him without his gloves. |  |
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| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 20:33 - Feb 15 with 1418 views | MrSheen |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 17:36 - Feb 15 by Konk |
It wouldn't surprise me, mate.
That said, I did have a magnificently middle-class day on Saturday: lunch in the Cotswolds, preceded by a trip into Solihull for my son to be fitted for his first shoes at Clark's, then onto John Lewis to pick-up a few bits and pieces for him, at which point - and I kid you not - my mother-in-law held up a pair of red cords, and said, "Oh, these would be nice for xxxxxx!". I just copped a deaf 'un and headed into another section. |
I have to admit I'm completely intrigued. Assuming that a) xxxxxx isn't his real name and that b) he actually has a name and that xxxxxx isn't a sort of place-holder, then how do we address the Son of Konk? I think he has given us a clue, 6 letters. Top 3 candidates...
3rd place - one we can all get behind, which would embody his father's ecumenical spirit - Zamora
2nd place - how better to show his gratitude for the Great Helmsman - Shahid
1st place - step forward, Craven Konk |  | | |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 21:28 - Feb 15 with 1384 views | Brightonhoop |
That's brilliant Konk, playing spoons is always the clincher for 'help' Laughed out loud at that.  |  | | |
| comments you’ve overheard from Fulham fans on 21:36 - Feb 15 with 1371 views | Dorse |
Absolutely hysterical Konk. Top work as always. | |
| 'What do we want? We don't know! When do we want it? Now!' |
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