And categorically not Peckham TownSo not champion hill then
What is your club in Argentina? My wife’s uncle played for Racing in the late 1950’s.Good morning,
My name is Nicolás and I am from Argentina. I have been following the club because of the fanaticism it generated when playing Football Manager. It is a pleasure to be able to write to you and let you know that you have a follower from Argentina. I apologize for my poor English, I am using Google Translate.
I hope one day to get to know the stadium, the club, watch a game and buy the shirt.
A hug from a distance. Go The Hamlet!
What is your club in Argentina? My wife’s uncle played for Racing in the late 1950’s.
I’m sure some do but I don’t think it’s that common. Many of us support a non-league club, Dulwich for example who are unlikely to ever be a rival to their main club.I am a fan of Boca, the most popular and largest in my country. Racing is also a great team and I have friends who are fans. In England are fans of more than one team? In Argentina before it was very common to be a fan of a club of minor divisions and one of the so-called "BIG FIVE" (Boca, River, Racing, Independiente and San Lorenzo, the team of Pope Francis haha)
I’m sure some do but I don’t think it’s that common. Many of us support a non-league club, Dulwich for example who are unlikely to ever be a rival to their main club.
I’m dying for the day that play Chelsea though which will be a friendly if it ever happens.
Here’s the uncle I mentioned from a publication when he was at the Toronto Falcons. I have his shirt from that club.
I’m sure some do but I don’t think it’s that common. Many of us support a non-league club, Dulwich for example who are unlikely to ever be a rival to their main club.
I’m dying for the day that play Chelsea though which will be a friendly if it ever happens.
Here’s the uncle I mentioned from a publication when he was at the Toronto Falcons. I have his shirt from that club.
I think perhaps with a lot of folk in London having come to London from somewhere else (like me), Hamlet isn't the team they grew up supporting. I wouldn't schlep up to Scotland to watch Rangers every week - although folk do! Nowadays I watch them if on BT Sport or Old Firm - think a lot of folk who come to games will be in similar situations
If Everton were playing down the bottom of my garden, I’d draw the curtains.I also wouldn't schlep upto Scotland to watch Rangers.
If Everton were playing down the bottom of my garden, I’d draw the curtains.
Glad to read you're a Boca fan, Nico. I'd love to see them at La Bombonera one day.I am a fan of Boca, the most popular and largest in my country. Racing is also a great team and I have friends who are fans. In England are fans of more than one team? In Argentina before it was very common to be a fan of a club of minor divisions and one of the so-called "BIG FIVE" (Boca, River, Racing, Independiente and San Lorenzo, the team of Pope Francis haha)
Friends, I can tell you with total security that visiting La Bombonera is a unique and incomparable show that every soccer fan should experience. "The Boca fan is crazy", phrase of the top idol Juan Román Riquelme. It seems a bit exaggerated, but I have seen the fans win games. It's possible. The team sucks on the court, it can even lose, but the strongest fan will sing. Just writing it thrills. If one day you have the possibility to visit Argentina, I will be happy to help you get to know the Temple of World Soccer. I want to go to England to watch football, I have followed West Ham a lot because of Carlos Tevez and the famous "Pretty Bubbles in the air", but I also want to see other stadiums.Glad to read you're a Boca fan, Nico. I'd love to see them at La Bombonera one day.
One of my mates - who's sadly no longer with us - had a love affair with Argentina and Boca in particular. I also had an Argentinian neighbour recently who was unfortunately a River fan, though he did grill Argentinian beef for everyone most weekends of the year, so he was very welcome.
San Lorenzo fans have the nickname of being "the most creative in the world" with their songs. Some are good.I enjoy watching videos of Argentinean fans on YouTube. They can be...loud, especially San Lorenzo.
I was doing some research and I found this information.Glad to read you're a Boca fan, Nico. I'd love to see them at La Bombonera one day.
One of my mates - who's sadly no longer with us - had a love affair with Argentina and Boca in particular. I also had an Argentinian neighbour recently who was unfortunately a River fan, though he did grill Argentinian beef for everyone most weekends of the year, so he was very welcome.
Friends, I can tell you with total security that visiting La Bombonera is a unique and incomparable show that every soccer fan should experience. "The Boca fan is crazy", phrase of the top idol Juan Román Riquelme. It seems a bit exaggerated, but I have seen the fans win games. It's possible. The team sucks on the court, it can even lose, but the strongest fan will sing. Just writing it thrills. If one day you have the possibility to visit Argentina, I will be happy to help you get to know the Temple of World Soccer. I want to go to England to watch football, I have followed West Ham a lot because of Carlos Tevez and the famous "Pretty Bubbles in the air", but I also want to see other stadiums.