| Fans on the pitch Man City 18:03 - May 22 with 1969 views | KeithHaynes |
All of a sudden it’s ok to break your own clubs goalposts and not only that it’s condoned by the idiots on sky sports.
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| Fans on the pitch Man City on 14:41 - May 23 with 382 views | ReslovenSwan1 |
In the countryside you see barbed wire at forestry plantations and some farms also along railway lines.
The concept that someone might get hurt on private property does not seen to be a concern for the land owner under law under these circumstances. You can get over the fence but you could catch you leg and injure yourself or cut you hands or legs on the barbs. It is a deterrent for people not to trespass.
So what is different at football stadia? Barbed fencing does not block the view and in all seater stadia fans are putting their own health at risk voluntarily. Of course with alcohol possibly returning the clubs could be accused of getting fans drunk to then harm them on their own fences in some form of perverse trap.
There is also the element of being involuntarily dragged towards harm by a crowd surge.
Electrifying fences is another option. You can invade the pitch but it is going to be painful. Better than a prison sentence or a banning order.
Selling alcohol is a bad idea all day long as people lose concern for their own safety. [Post edited 23 May 2022 14:42]
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| Fans on the pitch Man City on 20:36 - May 23 with 302 views | 73__73 |
| Fans on the pitch Man City on 14:41 - May 23 by ReslovenSwan1 |
In the countryside you see barbed wire at forestry plantations and some farms also along railway lines.
The concept that someone might get hurt on private property does not seen to be a concern for the land owner under law under these circumstances. You can get over the fence but you could catch you leg and injure yourself or cut you hands or legs on the barbs. It is a deterrent for people not to trespass.
So what is different at football stadia? Barbed fencing does not block the view and in all seater stadia fans are putting their own health at risk voluntarily. Of course with alcohol possibly returning the clubs could be accused of getting fans drunk to then harm them on their own fences in some form of perverse trap.
There is also the element of being involuntarily dragged towards harm by a crowd surge.
Electrifying fences is another option. You can invade the pitch but it is going to be painful. Better than a prison sentence or a banning order.
Selling alcohol is a bad idea all day long as people lose concern for their own safety. [Post edited 23 May 2022 14:42]
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Have you been asleep for the last 40 years ? |  |
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| Fans on the pitch Man City on 20:39 - May 23 with 301 views | 73__73 |
| Fans on the pitch Man City on 22:18 - May 22 by TenbySwan |
Small club mentality at City.
You never saw Utd fans invading the pitch.
Can you imagine Real Madrid fans invading the pitch ? |
Another one who’s been asleep 💤 You obviously didn’t see Man U fans not only invade the pitch at Old Trafford, but also break into the stadium. | |
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| Fans on the pitch Man City on 20:54 - May 23 with 283 views | Whiterockin |
| Fans on the pitch Man City on 14:41 - May 23 by ReslovenSwan1 |
In the countryside you see barbed wire at forestry plantations and some farms also along railway lines.
The concept that someone might get hurt on private property does not seen to be a concern for the land owner under law under these circumstances. You can get over the fence but you could catch you leg and injure yourself or cut you hands or legs on the barbs. It is a deterrent for people not to trespass.
So what is different at football stadia? Barbed fencing does not block the view and in all seater stadia fans are putting their own health at risk voluntarily. Of course with alcohol possibly returning the clubs could be accused of getting fans drunk to then harm them on their own fences in some form of perverse trap.
There is also the element of being involuntarily dragged towards harm by a crowd surge.
Electrifying fences is another option. You can invade the pitch but it is going to be painful. Better than a prison sentence or a banning order.
Selling alcohol is a bad idea all day long as people lose concern for their own safety. [Post edited 23 May 2022 14:42]
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Why stop at one fence. Put up two, electrify them barbed on the top and guard dogs roaming between the two fences. Turrets in the corners with armed guards. As for selling alcohol I agree its a bad idea, give it away and get everyone so drunk they can't climb the fence.
What time is visiting. |  | | |
| Fans on the pitch Man City on 20:59 - May 23 with 268 views | trampie |
I remember Man U fans full scale pitch invasion versus Citeh and the match was abandoned, it was probably what United fans wanted as they were getting relegated and wanted a rematch but the authorities decided the result would stand and Man U were relegated. |  |
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| Fans on the pitch Man City on 21:07 - May 23 with 257 views | ReslovenSwan1 |
| Fans on the pitch Man City on 20:54 - May 23 by Whiterockin |
Why stop at one fence. Put up two, electrify them barbed on the top and guard dogs roaming between the two fences. Turrets in the corners with armed guards. As for selling alcohol I agree its a bad idea, give it away and get everyone so drunk they can't climb the fence.
What time is visiting. |
If the fans keep running onto the pitch there must be obstacles and deterrents. This could be short term pain or incarceration. A minor electrocution is the best idea but not socially acceptable.
Barbed wire is OK outside factories and depots or on farms to stop break ins but not at football grounds to stop break ins. It post the slightly absurd to test the logic. | |
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| Fans on the pitch Man City on 21:13 - May 23 with 245 views | Whiterockin |
| Fans on the pitch Man City on 21:07 - May 23 by ReslovenSwan1 |
If the fans keep running onto the pitch there must be obstacles and deterrents. This could be short term pain or incarceration. A minor electrocution is the best idea but not socially acceptable.
Barbed wire is OK outside factories and depots or on farms to stop break ins but not at football grounds to stop break ins. It post the slightly absurd to test the logic. |
OMG you are serious.  | | | |
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