Now with Hoffman apparently "at the table" with the sisu, are protests still a good idea, or would they possibly hinder or prolong the discussions? I was just wondering, as Good Friday and Easter Monday gives us a 4 day weekend, perfect chance for a London based protest at sisu hq. (Is literally not a opinion or a plan, just a thought) wat do people think, are protests a good idea at the minute?
I'm concerned that peoples' attitudes towards SISU have softened over the last couple of months.
I'm not sure what the best action is but I hope SISU don't think that fans are content with them in charge and dragging us to League 1.
Remember that the guys who inhabit SISU HQ are city slickers who work London business hours, so they will not be there over a bank holiday weekend - cannot see much point in protesting outside an empty, and probably locked-down, building.
Also, right now, our team need everything that we have to give - we have got 13 cup finals coming up. The ownership issue needs to be put aside until the end of the season.
I wonder why though. Is it the Portsmouth and Rangers situations?
Is it because SISU are in talks with Hoffman?
Were protests ever a good idea?
Protests are a waste of time now IMO. We want championship football and so do SISU so they can sell at a better price surely?
For me we just ride the rest of the season out and see where we end up.
Hardly showing it are they the c*nts
Would you say the same thing about the 18,000 fans who don't show up at the Ricoh?
Would you say the same thing about the 18,000 fans who don't show up at the Ricoh?
Some, like myself, can't make it every week. I work 1 in 2 Saturdays and live away from Coventry. Each time I go to a match it costs me £100 including fuel. I simply cannot afford it.
Some, like myself, can't make it every week. I work 1 in 2 Saturdays and live away from Coventry. Each time I go to a match it costs me £100 including fuel. I simply cannot afford it.
Would you say the same thing about the 18,000 fans who don't show up at the Ricoh?
They're obviously not into their football as much as us I suppose - they can take it or leave it.
At the end of the day it's a product and what has been served up over the last 10 years has been utter shite. Leeds at home last year showed that the fans will come flooding back at the slightest hint of success.
A bit of ambition from SISU and the attendances would go up - people don't want to pay to watch losers.
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