https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/cyddpyj8gzqo
Did I miss this yesterday?
The panel also felt Brighton should have been awarded a penalty during Wednesday's 2-1 home defeat by Chelsea.
The referee did not deem Malo Gusto's challenge on Simon Adingra as a foul and four panellists...
Thanks. So, you gave it a nudge.
I really don't think the typical slang definition online matches ours (on this thread).
Jarring, as my kids would say.
Thanks folks. That's my definition too.
Bozza, did you include "scam" in the Quora search term?
https://www.quora.com/What-does-it-mean-to-rinse-someone#:~:text=The%20meaning%20to%20%E2%80%9Crinse%20someone,%E2%80%9D%20or%20%E2%80%9Cscam%20them%E2%80%9D.
I still can't find it in a (quotable)...
(Just an example - not writing about the Albion or indeed football)
I feel like 99% of Brits would know exactly what I meant by "rinsed", but maybe I'm wrong?
I can't find a good definition online, even on slang dictionaries.
Do you know what I mean?
Didn't want him to go, as such, but really not bothered either.
Plenty of negatives. He couldn't get a tune out of the depleted team, so moaned rather than adapt. Also tactically naive (see Roma).
Devised one (brilliant) system, but that's not enough.
Next!
Hello, I'm Warren. Wasn't going to say anything, but feel free to change to "Last seen in this thread". :ROFLMAO:
(And remove the 't' from my surname please)
Well there is...
In the first instance, a STHer is actively purchasing tickets for guests and agreeing to T&Cs whilst doing so. The club can limit how many can do this, and for which games, and has a record of exactly when it happens.
If you pass on a ticket to a random, it's a casual...
The guest tickets thing (and the club not knowing who is sitting in the seat) is definitely an anomaly, but still managed by the club.
That's different to allowing, say, 2000+ Albion fans being free to distribute their Man United or Chelsea tickets as they wish.
Honestly, can you imagine...