When football was football, I am Dutch but I totally admire those images... I love the English for how they experience football and for what they brought to us here as far as stadium culture is concerned... chants.. being involved... fanatism... supporting your team especially when you go behind...
The good old days. No mobile phones recording players taking a throw in, no segregation, paying in on the day, no CCTV, witty chants, no out of town fans wearing half and half scarves and scallys having a kick off around the away end.
3:03 I bet his parents are proud. It's not everyday you sit down to watch a game and see your lovely child getting arrested. And that poor kid having to be stretchered out of the stands, or whatever they called the cement steps you had to stand on before they switched to all seats in the stadiums
In other words, ready to nick anyone in the vicinity if the real culprit slipped away to a different part of the terraces, as most areas were accessible at WHL.
Think is more like 74? interesting to see how young most fans are and how weak the segregation is compared today..police not stewards and loving the silk scarves!
I was at this game man utd had lot of fans period time as far as I saw Tottenham fans ...stand there ground on this day fair play spurs fans I was 12 years old then I was in this film on spurs side
loved the old west stand the Enclosure........ the White Hart pub and Rudolfs Night Club........ funny how things u thought will always be there r gone not least our youth
Just seeing that middle section ,clear brought , memories flooding back ,When it kicked off ,It was as Great way of clearing a paddock ,But looking back ,It was a Better way for Dibble to see who was being Naughty ,Its only took me 35 yr to work that 1 out ,🤔😁😂,I only went to White Hart Lane ,3 times to watch Gazza ,and being from up North and a BLACKPOOL fan ,I went in the Spurs home end and Kept me Gob shut ,and cheered when Spurs Scored 😂
I am getting on in years now (in fact, I recently turned 50), and so I am old enough to remember that in 1972, organized football hooliganism was already beginning to become a major issue in this country - although, of course, in those (pre-PC) days, the term "issue/s" was not used. Or, to be more accurate, it wasn't used in the same way that it is today. That is to say, it was not used as a synonym for "problems".
Coppers back then were way worse than what they are today. Serious food for thought - if mobile phones were around when Hillsborough happened, the Police could NEVER had told the LIES that they did.
.. not a phone in sight, aw the good old days
are they not allowed to bring them into the game?
@oldmate99 we didn't have mobile phones in those days.
@@denisburgess2966 is that possible? how did you watch You Tube?
@@denisburgess2966 you don't say
3:37 That's my uncle Alan. He moved to Wigan and became an MP.
wow.
When football was football, I am Dutch but I totally admire those images... I love the English for how they experience football and for what they brought to us here as far as stadium culture is concerned... chants.. being involved... fanatism... supporting your team especially when you go behind...
It was the Liverpool Kop that taught the rest of England how to sing and support first. They all tried to emulate the Kop.☺️
@@lyndoncmp5751 You won't invented until 1965.
Typical scousers claiming all the glory lol
@@paulhallam2917🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆
@@keithryan3528Liverpool actually won 6 league titles before 1965. Do your homework soft lad.
The good old days. No mobile phones recording players taking a throw in, no segregation, paying in on the day, no CCTV, witty chants, no out of town fans wearing half and half scarves and scallys having a kick off around the away end.
3:03 I bet his parents are proud.
It's not everyday you sit down to watch a game and see your lovely child getting arrested.
And that poor kid having to be stretchered out of the stands, or whatever they called the cement steps you had to stand on before they switched to all seats in the stadiums
The terraces is what you mean
No sound?
I to Understand that away fans Where on the other side, Park lane from the Paxton end. ?
In other words, ready to nick anyone in the vicinity if the real culprit slipped away to a different part of the terraces, as most areas were accessible at WHL.
Think is more like 74? interesting to see how young most fans are and how weak the segregation is compared today..police not stewards and loving the silk scarves!
Football for fans,young people, affordable to everyone, chip tickets.
All those Police Officers look like they could after themselves
Bring back the silk scarfe i miss it 😊
Still got mine from the Villa brought out for Villa V Norwich League Cup Final
@@leekyssoulStill got my Leeds United silk 1972 FA Cup Final scarf
3.55 minutes little des Salford reds
I was there and got punched so hard I woke up with a googoo cluster in my trousers
I was there 14 at the time, the Spurs fans loved a row. We're all drawing our pensions now!.
Was in that end with United fans only a kid mad days even worse outside ground
I was at this game man utd had lot of fans period time as far as I saw Tottenham fans ...stand there ground on this day fair play spurs fans I was 12 years old then I was in this film on spurs side
SPURS DONE MAN U THAT DAY OLD BILL FORCED SPURS BACK
Brings back some memories this does. oh im spurs.
loved the old west stand the Enclosure........ the White Hart pub and Rudolfs Night Club........ funny how things u thought will always be there r gone not least our youth
And you still haven’t won a league title 🤣
I was the little lad with the blue shirt 1:02 I was 11
1:22 is better
Fantastic!!
👍@@noahglimore3134
2:56 Joaquin Phoenix: his chubbier younger days.
No fat people
police were bias against spurs fans I remember now ....hmmm wonder why
without voice?
Far out man !
One group of working class people. wanting to fight another group of working class people ... how sad!.
Pretentious middle class Entitled.
Bring out st johns ,ambulance be needing them later that young lad they wrapped him up like a mummy,wtf
Still louder than the Etihad
Emptyhad!!🤣👹
The piss poor v the piss poor.
Them haircuts.
Just seeing that middle section ,clear brought , memories flooding back ,When it kicked off ,It was as Great way of clearing a paddock ,But looking back ,It was a Better way for Dibble to see who was being Naughty ,Its only took me 35 yr to work that 1 out ,🤔😁😂,I only went to White Hart Lane ,3 times to watch Gazza ,and being from up North and a BLACKPOOL fan ,I went in the Spurs home end and Kept me Gob shut ,and cheered when Spurs Scored 😂
Mutants.
Utd taking the piss at Spurs in the 70s
You obviously never went to a Tottenham menu game in the 1970s or 80s.
@keithryan3528 I'm 67yrs of age,of course I went, did you ?
Dregs of society
Well Said
???,más escoria son algunos futbolistas ,árbitros y presidentes .
Nah,that would be the blacks who stab each other every day over nothing in London
Spurs at home to Manchester UTD
I am getting on in years now (in fact, I recently turned 50), and so I am old enough to remember that in 1972, organized football hooliganism was already beginning to become a major issue in this country - although, of course, in those (pre-PC) days, the term "issue/s" was not used. Or, to be more accurate, it wasn't used in the same way that it is today. That is to say, it was not used as a synonym for "problems".
Coppers were just as bad back them
Coppers back then were way worse than what they are today. Serious food for thought - if mobile phones were around when Hillsborough happened, the Police could NEVER had told the LIES that they did.
Ahh, the good old bleached levi jacket,,,, happy day's
No hooligan only bay city rollers 😹
Nah this was Led Zeppelin's time.