Geplaatst: do jan 26, 2006 3:05 pm
yeah...by the way...Den Haag and F-nerd were the bitches with anti-semitc flags against ajax and anti-semitcs songs against ajax
and other clubs
and other clubs
Ajax have accepted. No away fans to Heracles Almelo on 26 February. Officially, that is. Should be possible to get a couple of tickets for a home section one way or the other. No worries.Kowalczyk schreef:This sucks.
Okay, I guess Ajax should accept this. It really was quite bad over there so I guess we had this one coming. If they make a case out of this one we will get f*cked even worse. I don't exactly understand which game it will be. My first thought was: yeah, right, they bring this up now, so that they can screw us for Feyenoord away (nice and convenient for the Railways, as they're not really looking forward to having us anyway), but it seems like it can only be in the third week of February or later.The KNVB have the intention to penalize Ajax for the behaviour of some of the supporters during FC Utrecht vs Ajax of 27 November 2005. Ajax supporters are deemed guilty of the following facts:
- destruction of some 600 seats in the visitors section
- destruction of a glass 'separation wall' and fencing
- destruction of the pavement inside the visitors section and throwing bricks
- destruction of a security camera inside the visitors section
Given the seriousness and the scale of the trouble on 27 November the KNVB have sent Ajax a settlement proposal of one game without travelling fans (that is: Ajax will not be allocated tickets to the away section for one Eredivisie away fixture). This measure will be effective three weeks after 30 January 2006.
If Ajax do not accept the settlement proposal, the case will be forwarded to the disciplinary committee of the KNVB.
We'll see what happens, but this is shit.
Great article? Come on Ko, this piece of garbage must make your skin crawl! Surely written by an Ajax fan and definately someone who doesn't have all the facts straight. Great article for an Ajax fan, maybe, but as a whole not worth reading.Kowalczyk schreef:I already posted this link in the Ajax vs Feyenoord thread, but I guess I should post over here, too... Great article from The Times (England) about the Ajax vs Feyenoord rivalry.
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/ ... 336946.ece
K.
Correction: not a great article, but a great read. It's all a bit exaggerated, but calling it a piece of garbage would be a bit of an exaggeration in itself, if you ask me...Raymon schreef:Great article? Come on Ko, this piece of garbage must make your skin crawl! Surely written by an Ajax fan and definately someone who doesn't have all the facts straight. Great article for an Ajax fan, maybe, but as a whole not worth reading.
Hmm.. how much I love to read this, it doesn't have any journalistic value.the article schreef: In football, you will struggle to find a more vivid contrast than the one between Ajax, the self-styled aesthetes and liberal champions of totaal voetbal, and that “bunch of antiSemitic dockers” from Rotterdam.
Come ooooon, you can't think of yourself as a proper journalist if you can put this to paper.Ruud Krol’s father hiding 17 Jews in the flat above his café against Feyenoord being expelled from the Uefa Cup for hooliganism.
I believe it is 5 to 2..And then there is the football. Ajax have the history — four European Cups to Feyenoord’s one
I think it's indeed 4 to 1 if you only take Champions League Cups into account.Raymon schreef:I believe it is 5 to 2..And then there is the football. Ajax have the history — four European Cups to Feyenoord’s one
The man is drawing a picture of the traditional differences between Ajax and Feyenoord - and the 'aesthetes versus dockworkers' myth is a crucial difference between the two club cultures. That aspect is definitely part of the Ajax vs Feyenoord tradition and you simply can't leave it out of a story that is supposed to introduce a foreign readership to the Dutch Classic. I mentioned it in my Feyenoord club profile on Ajax USA as well. What's wrong with that? You want to explain a foreign readership the cultural differences between Ajax and Feyenoord - and where they come from. The 'style & swagger versus work ethic' thing is a crucial aspect.Raymon schreef:Hmm.. how much I love to read this, it doesn't have any journalistic value.In football, you will struggle to find a more vivid contrast than the one between Ajax, the self-styled aesthetes and liberal champions of totaal voetbal, and that “bunch of antiSemitic dockers” from Rotterdam.
Rotterdam has always been more of a right wing city, with a larger 'extreme right' contingent amongst the population. That is not new, but it has been consistently the case throughout Rotterdam history, for example in the early 1980s (the old Centrumpartij days).How much I dislike Fortuyn, his party was more than anti-immigration and besides, this is already a while back.Until the last vote, Amsterdam was liberal to socialist, whereas Rotterdam has become more right wing, with Pim Fortuyn setting up his anti-immigration party in the city.”
Agreed. Suggesting that those things have anything to do with each other is total bollocks. Absolute bullshit. We've been expelled for hooliganism also - and I'm sure there were loads of Jews in hiding in Rotterdam. This observation from the author makes absolutely no sense whatsoever.Come ooooon, you can't think of yourself as a proper journalist if you can put this to paper.Ruud Krol’s father hiding 17 Jews in the flat above his café against Feyenoord being expelled from the Uefa Cup for hooliganism.
When an Englishman speaks of 'the European Cup' he is referring to the cup that we (in Holland) generally refer to as the 'Europa Cup I' (or: European Champions Cup). If we count to the number of 'Big Ones' the score is, indeed, 4-1 in Ajax's favour.I believe it is 5 to 2.And then there is the football. Ajax have the history — four European Cups to Feyenoord’s one
I was talking about the anti semitic reference..Kowalczyk schreef:The man is drawing a picture of the traditional differences between Ajax and Feyenoord - and the 'aesthetes versus dockworkers' myth is a crucial difference between the two club cultures. That aspect is definitely part of the Ajax vs Feyenoord tradition and you simply can't leave it out of a story that is supposed to introduce a foreign readership to the Dutch Classic. I mentioned it in my Feyenoord club profile on Ajax USA as well. What's wrong with that? You want to explain a foreign readership the cultural differences between Ajax and Feyenoord - and where they come from. The 'style & swagger versus work ethic' thing is a crucial aspect.Raymon schreef:Hmm.. how much I love to read this, it doesn't have any journalistic value.In football, you will struggle to find a more vivid contrast than the one between Ajax, the self-styled aesthetes and liberal champions of totaal voetbal, and that “bunch of antiSemitic dockers” from Rotterdam.
When an Englishman speaks of 'the European Cup' he is referring to the cup that we (in Holland) generally refer to as the 'Europa Cup I' (or: European Champions Cup). If we count to the number of 'Big Ones' the score is, indeed, 4-1 in Ajax's favour.I believe it is 5 to 2.And then there is the football. Ajax have the history — four European Cups to Feyenoord’s one
Well, that bit is between quotation marks. Apparently it's a quote.Raymon schreef:I was talking about the anti semitic reference..
Again: I don't think it's great, or even good, but I always like reading Ajax articles in newspapers in other countries (just to see what they make out of it) and I thought it was an entertaining read.It's just that I read this article in a different topic as well and I thought that you, being a journalist, would rip this article to pieces :D My wrong. ;)
That's fucking idiots : Portugal has 3 teams in C1, Scotland and Turkey 2. It does show where is the Dutch football...ZoefdeHaas schreef:I also pity the Dutch people who are happy that Ajax didnt make it in Europe
F*ck knows...bluedaddy19 schreef:could someone explain to me why AJAX supporters are going to volendam to attack heerenveen supporters?
http://www.101greatgoals.com/2009/04/aj ... -volendam/
Kowalczyk schreef: F*ck knows...
I was at the Volendam vs Heerenveen game. I went to Volendam hours before the game and I was right in the little street where it happened: two pubs opposite each other. There was a group of Ajax fans there. 30 of 'em, very clearly of the 'hard core' type. But everything was really peaceful. Fans were drinking beer together, everybody was chatting and there seemed to be no problem whatsoever. I left the pub around 8:00 PM. Match started at 8:45, but many Heerenveen fans and the Ajax group stayed behind, as they had no tickets.
I was at the ground when a Heerenveen supporter we've known for many years received a phone call from his mates along the 'Dike' (where the pubs are): they had been attacked, totally out of nowhere and it had kicked off big time. The police were escorting them out of Volendam. Our mate left the ground immediately, as he was driving back with them in a little van (he was the only one from his little group that had a match ticket, through me).
This is a complete mystery to me and I honestly don't understand what this is all about. Pretty much every club in the country hates us. Volendam and Heerenveen were just about the only ones we've always had a very good relationship with. It's a mystery to me and I am deeply embarrassed. It's very, very sad, indeed. No more peaceful drinking and chatting in Heerenveen, from now on. Their fanatical group has now had it with us.
No Volendam fans were involved, by the way. The two pubs I'm talking about were full of Heerenveen fans - and a little group of Ajax.
What can I say?
K.
I heard a rumour that the Ajax "fans" had received an invite from young Heerenveen hardcore to meet with them at Volendam.bluedaddy19 schreef:could someone explain to me why AJAX supporters are going to volendam to attack heerenveen supporters?
http://www.101greatgoals.com/2009/04/aj ... -volendam/