Sport nationCeltic fans have responded to Stan Collymore’s questions about the recent crowd trouble at Murrayfield, where Rangers supporters were alleged to have engaged in homophobic and racist chants during a cricket match. The incident led to the abandonment of the game, and Collymore questioned which fans were responsible and why the Scottish media was not naming them.
Celtic fans were quick to point out that the fans in question were Rangers supporters, citing their history of racist and sectarian behavior. They also noted that the Scottish media often fails to criticize Rangers or their fans due to fear of backlash.
One fan responded to Collymore, saying, “It’s them pesky Chelsea fans, you know, the ones that trashed Manchester.” This was a sarcastic response, implying that it was obvious that Rangers fans were responsible.
Another fan stated, “I think we all know which fans. Which also explains why they are not mentioned by name. Rangers FC. Again.” This response highlighted the fact that Rangers fans have a history of engaging in this type of behavior.
A third fan pointed out that the reason the Scottish media was not naming the fans responsible was due to fear of backlash. “I think we know Stan. Due to black and Asian players on the field.”
The incident at Murrayfield is just the latest example of Rangers fans engaging in unacceptable behavior. The club has a history of racist and sectarian incidents, and it seems that some of their fans are still engaging in this type of behavior.
The fact that the Scottish media is not naming the fans responsible for the incident at Murrayfield is concerning. It suggests that there is still a culture of fear and intimidation surrounding Rangers and their fans.
Celtic fans have long been critical of the Scottish media’s handling of Rangers and their fans. They argue that the media often fails to hold Rangers to account for their actions, and instead focuses on criticizing Celtic and their fans.
The incident at Murrayfield is just the latest example of this. It highlights the need for the Scottish media to be more courageous in their reporting and to hold all clubs and their fans to account for their actions.
In conclusion, the incident at Murrayfield is a concerning example of the ongoing issues surrounding Rangers and their fans. The fact that the Scottish media is not naming the fans responsible is a worrying sign of the culture of fear and intimidation that still surrounds the club. Celtic fans have responded to Stan Collymore’s questions by pointing out the obvious – that Rangers fans were responsible for the incident.
Sport nation
Amina Umar