A lot of personal attachment for me with the Bulls (like so many):

1/ My first job was working in the shop at the Bulls while in 6th form. If you had a squad number on your shirt when they were announced at the start of Super League, I was the person who printed them that first year (96)

2/ Coming back from 26-6 down at Halifax to win 26-30 - the best comeback ever. Especially when stood with the Fax faithful.

3/ I met my other half at the Bulls and we've been married 11 years this time - we can't be the only ones.

4/ Every Grand Final we've reached despite the end result - to be part of such an occasion was magnificant

5/ Winning the Challenge Cup at Murrayfield and Cardiff

6/ One final (you may think quite sad) thing. At the Bulls match against Leeds in May 2010 we were expecting our second child and were stuck on choosing a boys name. From a try scorer at that match we decided on a name there and then, and our son, born later that year, was named after that player.

From the posts I've read on here and my own experiences, the Bulls have somehow become entwined with all our lives. They just can't cease to exist. They just can't.

Alas folk have been watching teams outside their local area since year dot.

I'll willingly add one as a Cougars supporter for over 50 years ...

THEY'RE NOT!

El Diablo, noticed you mentioned that "the Bulls were reinventing the matchday experience". To what are you referring? You may infact find some if not all of the innovations were part of "Cougarmania" which I see are often misrepresented as being innovations by Bradford.

As another Cougar supporter, I believe Bradford Bulls are worth saving because they are part of the Rugby League experience and the more strong teams in the sport the better. That said, I don't think the Bulls management are worthy of being in charge of a serious sports club any longer.

Which is indeed absolutely correct.

I think a sponsored fight between mad Mike O'Neil & Steve 'The Fonz' Long would draw a decent paying crowd. The winner could claim the invention of modern SL.