Dancingbear wrote:
CarlisleWhite wrote:
No doubt there are, same as at all clubs.
Not sure what the relevance of club size is, but even the new manager at his press conference said you could ask anyone from here to China who the biggest club in the championship and they would all say the same.
Original point stands - just don't get the hate for Leeds as it is totally irrational. Thought it might be a seventies thing. Someone used to knick my crisps when I was at junior school, but can't say I still fret about it.
I don't really give a flying f about any clubs about Leeds and Carlisle (okay, apart from Man U), so just don't get it.
Two times European Cup winners Nottingham Forrest?
Who have Leeds played more in the last 10 years, Carlisle or Man Utd? How do Leeds supporters feel about MUFC?
We played Leeds 10 times in 2 and half years; 4 of those games were semi-final matches, 2 were clashes at the top end of the table. And of course we've played more than "3 years in 100" - 8 games in the 80's for example.
Biggest club in the championship?
Forest have won 2 European Cups, and more trophies than Leeds.
Wolves have won more trophies and been in the top flight more recently.
One club from yorkshire once won 3 consecutive championships (not Leeds).
Derby get bigger crowds.
6 other teams have played in European finals
Leeds have won 1 trophy in the last 40 seasons, with only 1 cup final appearance in that time. This is their 12th consecutive season below the top division too.
Blackburn have won the league more recently.
More than half the championship have been in the top flight since Leeds last have.
3 clubs have won a trophy since Leeds last did.
Not as clear cut as you'd think!
Sheffield is more of a football city - 40,000 folk between the 2 clubs watch them regularly, compared to less than 30,000 at Leeds.
I've no real problem with Leeds Utd, but a significant proportion of their supporters seem to think they're one of the biggest clubs in England, based on 7 or 8 decent seasons 45 years ago. Almost as deluded as the Geordies.