Within their rights to protest and good on them for showing some passion or did they go too far in entering the field of play and attacking verbally a club legend in Gunn.
All posters mentioning "country going to the dogs/PC/new labour/the good old days or nanny state" will be shot. : - )
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Will they get their season tickets back?
Went too far and will get fairly long bans i expect.
Will they want them back.
PS Look out for the snipers
Ban them along with Vince.........
In my day people wouldn't go onto the pitch..........
Typical spurs.Good on the carrot crunchers i say.
They wouldn't do that sort of thing if they were attending a horse race meeting or, say, going to the dogs. And I am quite prepared to put that in writing on my PC. I wouldn't go as far as to say they need any further punishment than being banned, even though some people would say that they should do several years' hard labour and perhaps some new labour on top of that. But I think they should be forced to watch some old rubbish TV programmes, like that one that ran on the BBC from 1953 to 1983, from Leeds City Varieties, which was a sort of Edwardian variety show, called the Good Old Days. And they shouldn't be allowed to watch football on TV either. Not even the Community Shield, like this weekend's game between Man U and Chelsea. (Actually I saw that game, poor old Nani - he was in a right state at the end.)
as for the rest i blame Ken Livingston,Harriet Harperson,Tony/Cherrie Blair, that c__t Brown, students, and anyone to the left of Gengis Khan.
Always why I would be wary of putting a legend status player in the job. If Chris Powell was our manager and as bad as poor Gunny, it'd be agony. There was an element of it with Pardew, but he was never quite held with the level of affection that a Rufus, Kins, Browny, Clive or SirChris was; which I think was a major factor in the amount of time it took (some of) us to realise he wasn't much good.
Just heard they've both got police cautions, no mention of any ban on the news yet.
you may well get the chance to find out ;-0
But, the punishment should fit the crime, a caution by the OB, and hopefully Naarwich will see good PR sense and allow them back in, even if after a couple of games ban etc (which would still be too much for me) otherwise I can see most football fans turning against the club and it being a total PR disaster for them.
Yeah but what if they let these two off and then 10 guys come on at the next game. I have a small amount of sympathy but these guys will get a ban, as an example has to be set that it was unacceptable behaviour. What if they'd not been restrained?? Would they have assaulted Gunn because his team so royally f*cked it up on the pitch?? I'm a fine one to say it but it is after all, only a game. It's not like Gunn wanted that to happen. Venting frustration in the stand is one thing, but these two went too far. DA9 I really think you're right when you mention the PR disaster that Norwich are facing but they'll get it from either side, no matter what they do.
My mates workmate streaked at the first or 2nd 20/20 finals at Edgbaston and got done.
I stayed to the bitter end that day, never forget the feeling that Leeds absolutely killed us that day & I thought that within a couple of seasons, Leeds would win the league - how wrong was I :0)
Just heard they've both got police cautions, no mention of any ban on the news yet.[/quote]
nah we would just do the conga as we did when Leeds beat us 6-1 at the valley
Or was that when they beat us 1-0 at The Valley ?
Although Harry Kewell ripped us apart when they scored 6 - someone help me!
The Warmans confronted coaching staff during the first half
Two Norwich City fans who ran on to the pitch on the opening day of the Football League season have been banned indefinitely from Carrow Road.
Mark and Daniel Warman threw their season tickets at the then manager Bryan Gunn when the team were losing 4-0 to Colchester in the first half.
Chief executive David McNally said the incident had been "costly" to the club.
It had to order an independent safety inquiry and policing bills for match days have since risen, he added.
Mark Warman, 43, and 18-year-old Daniel Warman were held back by kit manager Manny Fowler as they confronted Mr Gunn near the dug out.
Worst home defeat
Much of the capacity crowd left Carrow Road well before the final whistle when the Canaries lost 7-1 to Colchester on 8 August.
It was the worst home defeat in Norwich's 107-year history.
The two season ticket holders continued to confront staff while being led away in the tunnel and were later cautioned by police.
"In real terms this incident alone has cost Norwich City Football Club a five-figure sum," said Mr McNally.
"It is totally unacceptable to run on the pitch and physically confront members of staff.
"Recent events at Upton Park have highlighted the very serious risk to public safety pitch invasions and unruly behaviour can pose."
Safety procedures on match days have been changed and the independent inquiry is continuing, he added.