"They then went on to laugh, swear and shout throughout minutes show of respect for our soldiers and were generally rude and aggressive to anyone who challenged the way they were behaving."

its a pity the Marines who were guests of the Rhinos on thursday didnt hear them im sure the bulls hardmen/women could have imtimated those troops who have lost close mates and laughed in there faces .....

theres pond life in all sports mate but rugby League is catching up with some of the others....

I like her. She's pretty sexy. She's always in Cue Gardens with her family before home matches. They must get in there pretty early.

They need identifying to Stewards so they can kick them out and get them banned.

No, they don't. Why, if it is any part of a steward's job to kick such people out, would someone else need to "identify" them? What exactly is it that the stewards are actually being paid for?

How many such persons have the Bulls banned in (say) the last 10 years?

As I have said elsewhere, it seems clear to me that stewards (for whatever reason) have no brief to actively challenge and remove these types of people, or even to do anything to moderate their behaviour. I don't know why this is, but all they ever seem to do is stand there, and maybe occasionally tell people off for standing on a walkway.

I'm not having a go at Bulls stewards in particular btw - going around the grounds it seems clear that physical confrontation with scum, racists and idiots, let alone removing them by force, is the last thing on the mind of stewards at all clubs.

I went to the Crusaders game with family (and children) who don't usually go to games. We sat in the front of the main stand and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. The only foul language that was particularly objectionable came from a lad of about 12 - who was sat with an adult who simply ignored his comments (much to the amusement of our kids and annoyance of the adults). While I can see the points being made about the stewards (and perhaps the club's) indifference to this - we all have a role to play if the bad language is in our group (I had an opinionated, voiciferous 18-year old son as part of our group - he's loud and can be objectionable but knows that there are limits to what is acceptable)