
by Deathy » 16 Apr 2009 08:20
by Barry the bird boggler » 16 Apr 2009 09:31
who are ya? But safe standing terraces will be no more dangerous than all seater stadiums.
by Zammo » 16 Apr 2009 12:51
Wiki At approximately 7pm local time, an hour before kick-off, the trouble started.[6] The Liverpool and Juventus supporters in sections Y and Z stood merely yards apart. The boundary between the two was marked by temporary Chain link fencing and a central thinly-policed no-man's land.[7]. Missiles began to be thrown across the divide. Fans could pick up stones from the terraces beneath them.
As kick-off approached, the throwing became more intense. A group of Liverpool fans charged across the terraces, through and over the wire fence into section Z causing the Juventus fans to retreat. Having no way out, the Juventus fans moved towards the side perimeter wall, near to the corner flag. Some tried to climb over the wall to escape. Many escaped, however the wall could not withstand the force of the pursuing Liverpool supporters and collapsed.
It was at this point that the majority of the deaths occurred - 39 people died, and a further 600 were injured.[7][8] Bodies were carried away on sections of iron fencing and laid in piles outside, covered with giant football flags. As police and medical helicopters flew in, the down-draught blew away the modest coverings. The situation became chaotic.
by Terminal Boardom » 16 Apr 2009 14:59
Barry the bird bogglerwho are ya? But safe standing terraces will be no more dangerous than all seater stadiums.
Agreed, Safe standing areas just as safe as all seated areas of a stadium. It all comes down to how things are managed.
by Rex » 16 Apr 2009 20:56
Zammo Has there ever been a Heysel docudrama ?Wiki At approximately 7pm local time, an hour before kick-off, the trouble started.[6] The Liverpool and Juventus supporters in sections Y and Z stood merely yards apart. The boundary between the two was marked by temporary Chain link fencing and a central thinly-policed no-man's land.[7]. Missiles began to be thrown across the divide. Fans could pick up stones from the terraces beneath them.
As kick-off approached, the throwing became more intense. A group of Liverpool fans charged across the terraces, through and over the wire fence into section Z causing the Juventus fans to retreat. Having no way out, the Juventus fans moved towards the side perimeter wall, near to the corner flag. Some tried to climb over the wall to escape. Many escaped, however the wall could not withstand the force of the pursuing Liverpool supporters and collapsed.
It was at this point that the majority of the deaths occurred - 39 people died, and a further 600 were injured.[7][8] Bodies were carried away on sections of iron fencing and laid in piles outside, covered with giant football flags. As police and medical helicopters flew in, the down-draught blew away the modest coverings. The situation became chaotic.
by AF1 » 17 Apr 2009 11:26
Harry Carry
I recall seeing some footage of it, but can't remember a docudrama. This subject is brushed under the carpet in this Country and especially in Liverpool.
by Deathy » 17 Apr 2009 11:35
Barry the bird bogglerwho are ya? But safe standing terraces will be no more dangerous than all seater stadiums.
Agreed, Safe standing areas just as safe as all seated areas of a stadium. It all comes down to how things are managed.
AF1Harry Carry
I recall seeing some footage of it, but can't remember a docudrama. This subject is brushed under the carpet in this Country and especially in Liverpool.
Zero sympathy for Juve tbf, happy to throw rocks and taunt opposing fans then fled in their thousands from a few dozen marauding, drunk scousers. Snivelling, Wop cunts.
And its fairly clear, looking at the Italian game today, they, unlike us, learnt nothing that day.
by cmonurz » 17 Apr 2009 14:14
by soggy biscuit » 17 Apr 2009 14:29
cmonurz Footballers are stupid part 512.
Liverpool resevrve keeper Charles Itandje is unlikely to play for the club again after being filmed dancing during the memorial service for Hillsborough.
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Idiot.
Supporters claim Itandje was seen laughing and joking and simulating dance moves during the “Tragedy” song sung at the service.The rest of the Liverpool squad conducted themselves impeccably, as did members of the youth and reserve teams who were also present
by papereyes » 17 Apr 2009 14:31
AF1 Zero sympathy for Juve tbf, happy to throw rocks and taunt opposing fans then fled in their thousands from a few dozen marauding, drunk scousers. Snivelling, Wop cunts.
And its fairly clear, looking at the Italian game today, they, unlike us, learnt nothing that day.
by cmonurz » 17 Apr 2009 15:13
Harry Carry so, why do people get upset with those who have zero sympathy for the 96 Liverpool fans?
by papereyes » 17 Apr 2009 15:15
cmonurzHarry Carry so, why do people get upset with those who have zero sympathy for the 96 Liverpool fans?
You keep casting out Harold, but you forgot to put any line on.
It's akin to just standing there with your cock hanging out.
by AF1 » 17 Apr 2009 16:44
cmonurz Footballers are stupid part 512.
Liverpool resevrve keeper Charles Itandje is unlikely to play for the club again after being filmed dancing during the memorial service for Hillsborough.
![]()
Idiot.
by Terminal Boardom » 17 Apr 2009 19:40
DeathyBarry the bird bogglerwho are ya? But safe standing terraces will be no more dangerous than all seater stadiums.
Agreed, Safe standing areas just as safe as all seated areas of a stadium. It all comes down to how things are managed.
There is no reason safe standing cannot be brough to England just as it has with germany! They are the example to follow.
by Terminal Boardom » 17 Apr 2009 19:44
Harry Carry I recall seeing some footage of it, but can't remember a docudrama. This subject is brushed under the carpet in this Country and especially in Liverpool.
by Baines » 17 Apr 2009 19:49
Terminal Boardom
The overwhelming majority of incidents involving death and injury in football stadia can be attributed to terracing and circulation areas associated with terracing. The one major exception was Valley Parade. Complacency is a very dangerous animal.
As I mentioned previously, Simon Inglis has done some cracking work on football stadia. For example:
"At Anfield before 1994, typically there would be 10-25 injuries per game on the Kop ranging from bruised heads to broken limbs. Since conversion to seats, the numbers have fallen to 2-3 for the entire ground."
Is terracing really worth the risk?
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