dogfound wrote:Forever Blue wrote:Fergy1927 wrote:It's weird. I felt like part of a tiny minority opposing Tan and the rebrand at the time like a few of us on here.
I really get the feeling that it's unusual how many are openly anti rebrand now. I'm not pointing fingers at people in this thread but I really feel it doesn't add up. Brighton home was 95% red scarves.
Call me a tw*t but I feel many people went against Tan and the rebrand once we were relegation bound.
Your 100% right many did.
That night v Brighton, I walked out after 30 mins feeling sick , I even thought of never returning, but instead I thought NO, I am not going to let him/them destroy our identity/history and the next game 10 of us incl my oldest daughter and myself returned wearing BLUE in the Ninian Stand and we kept standing up singing "We are Cardiff City We Will Always Be Blue " We were looked at like we were aliens and away fans, as each game passed there eventually became about 100 of us,which grew to 400 odd.
Sadly I know hundreds who never returned.
i agree mate...10 of you rising to 400....there were others in different parts of the ground {a small minority it has to be said } who like myself always wore blue before,during and after the brighton game... but i will never hate Tan.
how on earth can you blame one man for you feeling alien in your home ground...when our fan base all to different degrees might have preffered Blue BUT accepted the Red with the investment.
i supose its easier to blame some Malaysian bloke than 20k faceless fans.
I don't just blame Tan, I blame Nash/ Jenkins and the Red Brigrade that turned on so many that stayed loyal to our identity and should of been respected for it instead of belittled, threatened and some even attacked whilst our club stood back and let it happen.