Boxing Day
Started by
Shaw Lad
, Dec 06 2010 05:21 PM
23 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 06 December 2010 - 05:21 PM
Sorry if its been put on the web before, but what time is the K,O. on Boxing Day. Thanks in advance.
Location. Shaw, t'uther side ert pennines.
#2
Posted 06 December 2010 - 08:21 PM
QUOTE (Shaw Lad @ Dec 6 2010, 05:21 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Sorry if its been put on the web before, but what time is the K,O. on Boxing Day. Thanks in advance.
http://batleybulldog...i...&Itemid=186
12.00 noon at Mount Pleasant.
Believe what you see, don't see what you believe.
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
#3
Posted 10 December 2010 - 08:39 AM
QUOTE (Blind side johnny @ Dec 6 2010, 09:21 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
"12.00 Noon - rhymes with DOOM........yours that is
I can't see anything but a big score against your guys on boxing day - sorry (not)
"CENSORSHIP IS ALIVE AND WELL ON THIS FORUM"
#4
Posted 10 December 2010 - 08:58 AM
QUOTE (Piggy's mate @ Dec 10 2010, 08:39 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
"12.00 Noon - rhymes with DOOM........yours that is
I can't see anything but a big score against your guys on boxing day - sorry (not)
I can't see anything but a big score against your guys on boxing day - sorry (not)
i wouldnt go that far t'old lad.
The seasonal derbys used to be a niggly affair but recently the teams prefer the 'win', compared with boasts of who decked who.
New blood will have a chance to pull on their jerseys for the coach's viewing and players will get an opportunity to get stuck in after a few weeks of training.
Karl cheers now move on the KEAR IS HERE!
#5
Posted 10 December 2010 - 09:44 AM
QUOTE (9' oller @ Dec 10 2010, 08:58 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
i wouldnt go that far t'old lad.
The seasonal derbys used to be a niggly affair but recently the teams prefer the 'win', compared with boasts of who decked who.
New blood will have a chance to pull on their jerseys for the coach's viewing and players will get an opportunity to get stuck in after a few weeks of training.
A day of indulgence of rich food and ale followed by a hit up against their nearest and dearest in arctic climes- its tradition!
The seasonal derbys used to be a niggly affair but recently the teams prefer the 'win', compared with boasts of who decked who.
New blood will have a chance to pull on their jerseys for the coach's viewing and players will get an opportunity to get stuck in after a few weeks of training.
I'd agree with that 9oller - the boxing day friendly used to be a vehicle for settling old scores, with the rugby being more gladiatorial than entertaining. It was always a bit scrappy too (in all senses of the word) because both coaches tried to field their entire squads in the match, often with a different team for each half. Recently though, the matches have felt much more like the real deal, and long may it continue. Roll on BD.
#6
Posted 10 December 2010 - 11:50 AM
Ey up GOR, you surely remember when Boxing Day wasn't a friendly at all but a proper league match with no quarter given nor taken. Before my time (honest) I believe that the teams used to play on both Christmas Day and Boxing Day with the latter being a true blood and thunder affair.
I trust that the encounter this year will be a proper contest albeit with nothing more than pride at stake and that it serves as an enjoyable appetiser for the season ahead for both clubs. As alway I must send my apologies as, following tradition, I shall be in warmer climes studying yet more of my avian quarry.
Believe what you see, don't see what you believe.
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
#7
Posted 10 December 2010 - 12:49 PM
QUOTE (Blind side johnny @ Dec 10 2010, 11:50 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Ey up GOR, you surely remember when Boxing Day wasn't a friendly at all but a proper league match with no quarter given nor taken. Before my time (honest) I believe that the teams used to play on both Christmas Day and Boxing Day with the latter being a true blood and thunder affair.
I trust that the encounter this year will be a proper contest albeit with nothing more than pride at stake and that it serves as an enjoyable appetiser for the season ahead for both clubs. As alway I must send my apologies as, following tradition, I shall be in warmer climes studying yet more of my avian quarry.
I trust that the encounter this year will be a proper contest albeit with nothing more than pride at stake and that it serves as an enjoyable appetiser for the season ahead for both clubs. As alway I must send my apologies as, following tradition, I shall be in warmer climes studying yet more of my avian quarry.
Should you really be chasing birds at your age, BSJ?
#8
Posted 10 December 2010 - 02:29 PM
QUOTE (Sir Jekyll Stocking @ Dec 10 2010, 12:49 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Should you really be chasing birds at your age, BSJ?
You're never too old to start SJS - there's time for you yet.
Believe what you see, don't see what you believe.
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
#9
Posted 10 December 2010 - 03:51 PM
QUOTE (9' oller @ Dec 10 2010, 08:58 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
i wouldnt go that far t'old lad.
The seasonal derbys used to be a niggly affair but recently the teams prefer the 'win', compared with boasts of who decked who.
The seasonal derbys used to be a niggly affair but recently the teams prefer the 'win', compared with boasts of who decked who.
I think a certain A. Bretherton will be v keen to prove a point against his old team mates and coach. That may rev things up a smidge.
I quite miss the old slugfests on boxing day with the likes of "piggy" parkinson going toe to toe with Shayne Williams/Gary Cocks and the like.
The ideal would be to have a good open game, mix in a couple of 26 man all in brawls in either half and then Dewsbury winning in the last min with a drop goal!
#10
Posted 10 December 2010 - 07:33 PM
QUOTE (Rambo @ Dec 10 2010, 03:51 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I think a certain A. Bretherton will be v keen to prove a point against his old team mates and coach. That may rev things up a smidge.
I quite miss the old slugfests on boxing day with the likes of "piggy" parkinson going toe to toe with Shayne Williams/Gary Cocks and the like.
The ideal would be to have a good open game, mix in a couple of 26 man all in brawls in either half and then Dewsbury winning in the last min with a drop goal!
I quite miss the old slugfests on boxing day with the likes of "piggy" parkinson going toe to toe with Shayne Williams/Gary Cocks and the like.
The ideal would be to have a good open game, mix in a couple of 26 man all in brawls in either half and then Dewsbury winning in the last min with a drop goal!
I personally have been bored with the past few boxing day games
They seldom live up to the hype
If nothing else it`s good for the coffers
When I want your opinion, I will remove the gaffer tape
#11
Posted 10 December 2010 - 09:08 PM
QUOTE (Rambo @ Dec 10 2010, 03:51 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I think a certain A. Bretherton will be v keen to prove a point against his old team mates and coach. That may rev things up a smidge.
yeah will the rams welcome former players bretherton and robinson with open arms i wonder?!
it was hard to see stencbomb in newly embraced rams colours last year at tetleys stadium (he did knock on 3 times though)
Karl cheers now move on the KEAR IS HERE!
#12
Posted 12 December 2010 - 11:32 PM
QUOTE (Blind side johnny @ Dec 10 2010, 11:50 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Ey up GOR, you surely remember when Boxing Day wasn't a friendly at all but a proper league match with no quarter given nor taken. Before my time (honest) I believe that the teams used to play on both Christmas Day and Boxing Day with the latter being a true blood and thunder affair.
I trust that the encounter this year will be a proper contest albeit with nothing more than pride at stake and that it serves as an enjoyable appetiser for the season ahead for both clubs. As alway I must send my apologies as, following tradition, I shall be in warmer climes studying yet more of my avian quarry.
I trust that the encounter this year will be a proper contest albeit with nothing more than pride at stake and that it serves as an enjoyable appetiser for the season ahead for both clubs. As alway I must send my apologies as, following tradition, I shall be in warmer climes studying yet more of my avian quarry.
you cant be serious BSJ .....Christmas day and Boxing Day ?
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
#13
Posted 13 December 2010 - 07:01 AM
QUOTE (RPH @ Dec 12 2010, 11:32 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
you cant be serious BSJ .....Christmas day and Boxing Day ?
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
Personally I remember the Boxing day and New Years day league fixtures very well, but BSJ is not the 1st person to mention the Christmas & Boxing day fixtures.
#14
Posted 13 December 2010 - 07:55 AM
QUOTE (muddyfunster @ Dec 13 2010, 07:01 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Personally I remember the Boxing day and New Years day league fixtures very well, but BSJ is not the 1st person to mention the Christmas & Boxing day fixtures.
I remember as a kid us playing huddersfield on christmas day and boxing day
#15
Posted 13 December 2010 - 09:18 AM
QUOTE (RPH @ Dec 13 2010, 12:32 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
you cant be serious BSJ .....Christmas day and Boxing Day ?
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
It definitely happened the way BSJ says. I can remember it in the 1960s.
#16
Posted 13 December 2010 - 11:06 AM
QUOTE (RPH @ Dec 12 2010, 11:32 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
you cant be serious BSJ .....Christmas day and Boxing Day ?
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
I can understand Boxing Day and New years day
what era do you think they played two games in two days ?.
I know it sounds horendous nowadays but the holidays were very different in the 60's, 50's and before.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
Believe what you see, don't see what you believe.
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
John Ray (1627 - 1705)
#17
Posted 13 December 2010 - 01:41 PM
QUOTE (Blind side johnny @ Dec 13 2010, 12:06 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I know it sounds horendous nowadays but the holidays were very different in the 60's, 50's and before.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
Looking at the long range forecast I think we need to temper our enthusiasm!
#18
Posted 13 December 2010 - 04:29 PM
]
ahhh! winter rugby (eyes glaze over with nostalgia). I was lucky, I stood with a couple of lads, who's dads were more than happy to pass their hip flasks round - and they took them to every game. Mind they should have known better than to offer alcohol to twelve year olds.
QUOTE (Blind side johnny @ Dec 13 2010, 11:06 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I know it sounds horendous nowadays but the holidays were very different in the 60's, 50's and before.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
ahhh! winter rugby (eyes glaze over with nostalgia). I was lucky, I stood with a couple of lads, who's dads were more than happy to pass their hip flasks round - and they took them to every game. Mind they should have known better than to offer alcohol to twelve year olds.
#19
Posted 13 December 2010 - 05:08 PM
QUOTE (Blind side johnny @ Dec 13 2010, 11:06 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
I know it sounds horendous nowadays but the holidays were very different in the 60's, 50's and before.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
Most people finished work on Christmas eve; milk was delivered on Christmas day as was post; everyone was back to work the day after boxing day.
The first match was played on Christmas afternoon and the second on boxing day at lunchtime. It was said that for the second game they simply kicked th ball over the stand and got on with the game. I believe that it tended to be rough. In the crowd you could get drunk from the fumes emanating from those around you, whisky flasks were prominent and Wills Whiffs were the order of the day.
...And you had to walk 10 miles to school and back, uphill both ways and there was always 10ft of snow...
Living life and loving every second
#20
Posted 14 December 2010 - 07:43 AM
QUOTE (funkmaster flex @ Dec 13 2010, 06:08 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
...And you had to walk 10 miles to school and back, uphill both ways and there was always 10ft of snow...
Yep, you're right. But not all of us had it so easy.
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