GIMH
Norwood's on Fire
London?New York?
London?New York?
Yep, I was there for the Ashes 09, and SA the year before. Still a great day in the Western Terrace though!Headingley is awesome. Have only ever seen us getting tonked there yet remember them as some of the great days I've had at the cricket.
Yeah, same two games I've been there forYep, I was there for the Ashes 09, and SA the year before. Still a great day in the Western Terrace though!
Any reasons why?There is no cricket ground in the world better than the SCG and that is an absolute fact.
And the world's ****test climate.Wembley, Lord's, The Oval, heap of Prem grounds, Wimbledon, Twickenham, plus the Olympic stuff...
How. Dare. You.Any reasons why?
Looks like any other uniform stadium in the world tbh, apart from the pavilion.
Nah, the SCG's a pretty special place. Difficult to really put it into words too well with just a week's experience, but my feelings were that it combined the sense of history that you get at Lord's with a flavour of the atmosphere and personality that you get at an Edgbaston, or - I imagine - Headingley (I try to avoid Yorkshire).Any reasons why?
Looks like any other uniform stadium in the world tbh, apart from the pavilion.
Mentioned Twickers as well, and anyway, Wembley covers off Footy & RL, Lords & Oval cover off Cricket (and um Archery), Wimbledon covers the Tennis, you've got a load of professional sporting outfits in various sports, and like I said you can add all the Olympic stuff as well, though I've no idea of the legacy that will leave.And the world's ****test climate.
So you've said cricket and football, with two weeks' worth of tennis a year.
Whoop de do.
I love London, but I wouldn't say it's a massive sporting city.
I was using football in its proper sense, a generic term for all the codes.Mentioned Twickers as well, and anyway, Wembley covers off Footy & RL, Lords & Oval cover off Cricket (and um Archery), Wimbledon covers the Tennis, you've got a load of professional sporting outfits in various sports, and like I said you can add all the Olympic stuff as well, though I've no idea of the legacy that will leave.
Sport isn't the first thing I think of when I think of London but in terms of the amount of major sporting venues that are there, it's pretty high up the list.
As for climate, could have sworn I saw you whingeing earlier in this thread about getting too much sun in one of the ****ty old stands at that SCG hellhole () so, um, zip it prick
I agree that sport isn't necessarily the first thing that comes to mind when you think of London although Wembley will always be right up there as one of the things I've associated most with the city; as you roll in from the north to Euston it's pretty much the first thing you see.I was using football in its proper sense, a generic term for all the codes.
London isn't Webley or sport ffs. London is Covent Garden, dinner at Clos Maggiore, the Royal Opera House, West End theatre, the Tower, shopping in Regent Street and Saville Row or a walk through Regents Park.
And the Spearmint Rhino, of course.
There is a poster here who has witnessed this happening in ****ing Cardiff so I do concede that this would be funnyApart from the malodorous consequences of your being in my country, it would have been funny seeing you sitting in the sun the other day and watching you turn into a balding tomato.
Why do they rush like that? It's weird as.I agree that sport isn't necessarily the first thing that comes to mind when you think of London although Wembley will always be right up there as one of the things I've associated most with the city; as you roll in from the north to Euston it's pretty much the first thing you see.
TBF the main things I associate with London are overpriced beer, Australian bar staff and people rushing like madmen to catch the tube even though another is due in 90 seconds
Yeah, more people shop at Saville Row than visit Lords, Wembley, Wimbledon and Twickenham.I was using football in its proper sense, a generic term for all the codes.
London isn't Webley or sport ffs. London is Covent Garden, dinner at Clos Maggiore, the Royal Opera House, West End theatre, the Tower, shopping in Regent Street and Saville Row or a walk through Regents Park.
Nah, Liverpool doesn't, IMO. It could make a claim to being England's (note England ) premier footballing city just by virtue of having more titles than any other but the city is so football-obsessed that there's little room for much else.Burgey is correct; Manchester, Glasgow and Liverpool would fit the bill more than London, despite all of London's venues.
Never understood it, but tbf everyone in London is always in a rushWhy do they rush like that? It's weird as.