I never heard it I read it on the sit in thread.

If you are referring to me then yes I am wanting us to lose at the moment and it's not extreme at all. The season was over after the Rover's game and Agar has shown himself up to be completely inept (even you seem to have come around to that idea now?). I'm convinced that the best thing for this club in the long term is for Agar and Sharp to be removed, taking a pragmatic view I'm more than happy to lose a few 'dead rubbers' this season to improve the chances of this happening. I've accepted it is a sad state of affairs that it's got to that point but it's the way it is and I'm sure I'm not the only person who thinks like that.

I accept that fan bases are wide ranging in their opinions and emotions as you say and in many ways I'm glad blind faith fans exist because they will ensure the club always keeps going, but in this instance they are harming the long-term future of the club because the board knows a lot of people will turn up whatever e is being served up.

Been saying this for years. It's a Hull disease, settle for $hite and dont complain!

You said 'the fans'. What you ought to have said, then, is 'a very small percentage of the fans'. There really aren't that many who feel like you described.

And as for the Mally Walker thing, you obviously have a problem with him, but I don't see how you can say he would do a worse job than those currently in charge until he's actually been in the position of running the club. It's impossible to know.

The way it sounded inside the ground when we finally hit the front against Celtic you'd think we had just got through to OT. I know you have to cheer a win and can't blame people for that but it was absurd.

Maybe it was relief, our stadium has been a strange place for the last 2 seasons really, the strangest thing for me is when Saints came just after we found out we are getting Longy and when he went for goal kicks the stadium fell silent
Rugby is a family event children cheer when the team score or win, as parents should we be telling them not to cheer thus installing the wrong sporting ethics in them.

For the record I have neither booed or cheered.

Perhaps it was ironic cheering? Or just relief that we'd hit the front? Or maybe they cheered the team on the day, but still don't feel like everything's ok?

Most posters on here don't feel the way Standee described. Most (if not all) other Hull fans I know don't feel that way either.

Of course not. But those with an extreme view, whichever side they might be on, like to try and intimate that they are on the centre ground and everybody else are the extremists. It's part of being extremist

Well 2 of mine are adults so please themselves, we sit in south and my 14 year old is in east he would probably sing it the loudest

Back to your questions I would not have a problem with my children hearing that chorus, it is life and they will encounter controversial situations, I would explain that people feel the coach is not doing his job correctly and this is how fans in all sports react to voice their displeasure, however I would also encourage them to cheer the team and clap the losing team etc

Sorry I missed it - good response and don't be so sensitive. ATEOTD you are happy to wish that your team would lose, for the reasons you stated, whereas I would never wish that because I think that is outside the realms of being a fan. We wouldn't ever be able to agree on that so there isn't much point in debating it. My point about extreme views wasn't specifically aimed at you it was a general comment.

I am it is just as a parent you learn to do it in your head

Fair enough, sorry for being oversensitive.