If poor Mr Powell doesn't understand why Warrington fans are booing then may I respectfully point him in the direction of (Sir) Mike Gregory's autobiography "Biting Back".

On page 46 he writes......

"The Warrington people hadn't had success for a few years, but there's no speccy in the world as good. They are very knowledgeable and appreciative of hard work. What they like is honesty. They want the team to try; if they fail, they fail, but they expect honesty. They know when players don't put it in."

Captain Marvel got us, the Emporer with his new clothes could do a lot worse than read his book.

Today's internet winner.
I'm not some kind of "slapped ar5e", who demands wins every week. Defeats are inevitable. What I won't accept is defeats week after week, and lack of effort. Unfortunately, we're getting that in skipfulls, now.

Attendances will dwindle, and Moran and Middleton are businessmen. Their money (and patience) will only go so far.
Time for Powell and Sheridan to put up and shut up

I don't think booing the players is helpful but when coaches start talking about this in the media it never ends well. No fans of a team are going to say "we're going to stop booing because we've been asked to". You hear this a lot in football, a manager will say "our fans are the best fans in the world at away games but at home games they boo and put too much pressure on the players" and you generally know that manager is approaching the end of his time at the club.

Players and coaches just need to realise they can influence the fans reaction with their performances. Fans have short memories, you can call it being fickle. I remember early in 2001 there was a really toxic atmosphere in some of the early games at Wilderspool, the boo boys were out in force, DVDV was unpopular, then we played Bradford in a Cup semi and went toe to toe with them for an hour before they pulled away from us. We lost but the stadium was rocking, with the drum and Wire chants, they got a huge ovation. Then in the next few weeks the atmosphere completely turned around. I think we beat Leeds and Saints at home and I remember an away game at the Shay where Gary Mercer was pumping up the crowd after we scored and the atmosphere was electric. That year I remember some of the most raucous intense atmospheres I'd seen as a Wire fan, and a lot of it turned round in that wholehearted effort in a defeat in the Cup semi.

With all due respect,I see they brainwashed you, well.
Just exactly in what direction are the club heading? Attendances dwindling. Defeats week after week. Club stalwarts leaving. 5h1t3 recruitment.

Did everyone walk away with a free tin of turd polish?

Free tins of Golden Glitter

You can always rely on the Wire

Any context that you can share of how you arrived at your conclusion?

Please don’t take this as a slight on you, but this has been poorly managed end-to-end. There’s a game in 72 hours, it’s on a Friday night during a week of train strikes, the weather is great, the cost of simply being alive is creeping up, it’s on Sky and we haven’t won in so long I can’t recall what it feels like. WHY WHY WHY is there is something positive going on isn’t this being shared widely to encourage fans into the stands and to affect the mood of those fans who have had to witness the past few months.

The veil of secrecy around this looks like there’s a bit of shame and anxiety. While I always expect some ‘filter’ of who gets in to these events, if you only ask the opinions of people who think like you, then it’s a pointless exercise. Sometime you need to take your medicine, sit in front of someone who went to Hull KR, Catalan or Wakefield and hear how they feel (not suggesting that you didn’t attend, but I went to 2 from three and would have a robust set of questions for them)

My 13 Yr old has two ramones t shirts and his fav song is 53rd and 3rd, loves dee dee. Just saying.

1, 2, 3 4 ...

I don't think there's much worth getting upset over with fan meetings. They are just a token gesture when things aren't going right, and they won't make much difference because there isn't a clear cause or a quick fix to our problems. Best just to lower expectations for the rest of the season and download one of those yoga / mindfulness apps to use until Feb 2023. I would recommend the app that the players use... stick in your EarPods, take deep slow breaths, and stay absolutely still while all your problems (and opposition players) freely float past you without disturbing your inner peace...

Just let DP read this forum & we'll be parading round Old Trafford with a trophy in October.

Whatever is said at a meeting it is pretty obvious from the discussions on contracts that are happening now & all the possible transfer talk that we are going to see major changes next year. These actions mean more than any words.

Still waiting for the invite to have a beer with Powell, as one of the fans (Mugs), who went to the Hull KR away game this season.

It was particularly horrible wasn't it. HKR looked like world beaters. I bet he was even more upset than you. I cannot really believe that the meeting would make you feel much better.

I think there is a crumb of comfort in that this is probably the nadir of our situation. When you are losing all your matches the only way is up........... although it will probably be next season before we see if Powell can pick the right squad and get them playing half decent footy.

In regards to the booing, I would probably been doing the same ( I have only seen Wire TV replays this year) as I do get a tad worked up at live matches. Trouble is, morale will be at a low ebb and the last thing the coach wants is to make it worse. And of course the booing will affect players like Thewliss, Wrench, Coops etc who are probably giving it their all.

My view too about affecting everyone ... I hate it.
Booing is pathetic & I cannot get my head round why a grown adult would do it.