Never drank Whisky in my life - I am the Smelly Kat (K) and by the way you are boring LOVE and also the one who rambles more than anyone on this forum.

lol fc fans fighting ?

We can live in hope,there is more flak on these forums than we get on Rovers site!

The enduring memory of the Boulevard typified by the characters that frequented the threepennys 50/60s .A "lady" vented her fury at an opposing player telling allen mcglone that number 10 was the perpetrator of an of the ball pugilistic act and that he should rip his fluffin head off oooohhhhh "Eh i might be a fishermans wife but i dont show myself up you s" , laughter ensued .You couldnt make it up

Always remember walking out of Boulevard for the last time with me dad, and he saying "Take one look back son, you won't ever be seeing this again". I remember looking at the HULL FC fireworks things and picking up a couple of 10p coins as souveniers, which I keep with the ticket from the game!

"I need some tyres Ellery can you do 'em for me ?" was a Threepenny wag comment that I always remember.

I think he said one of them was called kathy. Wore a headscarf apparantly. Was it you?

Henderson Gill and des drummond were always good fun

indeed

The place was never the same after they closed half of threepennys. Used to love the derbies and the ritualistic burning (In a wooden stand!) of scarves from idiot rovers fans who thought they were being clever by walking through the stand

henderson gill was great and actually used to encourage the abuse, i think the crowd became too fond of him to abuse him properly

thinking back, some of the racist abuse was shocking and the club would be severely hit nowadays, guess it was a sign of the times in society at the time that nothing was ever done about it

I used to love the abuse the referees used to get warming up with the touch judges in front of thre'penny, whitfield and the conolly sisters were always good for a laugh. I also remember buying a team photo (harkin,topliss,duke etc) as a kid out of the portacabin that was the clubshop in them days.