by Chairman Mao » 29 Jul 2021 11:13
by fartdad » 16 Sep 2021 17:44
by Green » 16 Sep 2021 21:23
Chairman Mao biscuitmen is literally the worst nickname in the history of football
by paultheroyal » 17 Sep 2021 09:44
by Green » 17 Sep 2021 10:52
paultheroyal Baulk of population love the Royal Family, minus Prince Andrew and Harry.
Always a Royal.
by AthleticoSpizz » 17 Sep 2021 21:38
Harry’s ok, a maverick, flesh pressing, ex-royal who actually did ‘muck-in‘ and earn’t his medals whilst in uniform....unlike his uncles, dad and brother.paultheroyal Baulk of population love the Royal Family, minus Prince Andrew and Harry.
Always a Royal.
by Zip » 19 Sep 2021 00:52
AthleticoSpizzHarry’s ok, a maverick, flesh pressing, ex-royal who actually did ‘muck-in‘ and earn’t his medals whilst in uniform....unlike his uncles, dad and brother.paultheroyal Baulk of population love the Royal Family, minus Prince Andrew and Harry.
Always a Royal.
I’d throw another swan on the bbq for him and his pretty missus’s attendance here.
by The Green Programme » 19 Sep 2021 02:02
Zip Definitely. When I first supported the club we were the Biscuitmen. Would prefer we returned to this nickname.
by Sutekh » 19 Sep 2021 09:54
The Green ProgrammeZip Definitely. When I first supported the club we were the Biscuitmen. Would prefer we returned to this nickname.
‘The Biscuitmen’ always seemed a dusty, old-fashioned, almost ridiculous kind of nickname to me.
It came about because of a Company that made biscuits and was based in the town. Hardly exciting or relevant.
‘The Royals’ was, has been and remains an improvement.
I would rather our Club remained associated with the home of the monarchy of our Country, who
happen to be one of the wealthiest, most influential and successful families in the world throughout the past few centuries…
…..than some old factory that once made biscuits….
by South Coast Royal » 19 Sep 2021 10:32
SutekhThe Green ProgrammeZip Definitely. When I first supported the club we were the Biscuitmen. Would prefer we returned to this nickname.
‘The Biscuitmen’ always seemed a dusty, old-fashioned, almost ridiculous kind of nickname to me.
It came about because of a Company that made biscuits and was based in the town. Hardly exciting or relevant.
‘The Royals’ was, has been and remains an improvement.
I would rather our Club remained associated with the home of the monarchy of our Country, who
happen to be one of the wealthiest, most influential and successful families in the world throughout the past few centuries…
…..than some old factory that once made biscuits….
Who’s going to tell the Stoke fans that pottery isn’t relevant to them or that furniture isn’t relevant to Wycombe or millinery to Luton etc
I’d rather the club nickname celebrated what was part of the community that gave rise to it than some family that couldn’t really give a stuff about football let alone Reading.
by Zip » 19 Sep 2021 10:40
SutekhThe Green ProgrammeZip Definitely. When I first supported the club we were the Biscuitmen. Would prefer we returned to this nickname.
‘The Biscuitmen’ always seemed a dusty, old-fashioned, almost ridiculous kind of nickname to me.
It came about because of a Company that made biscuits and was based in the town. Hardly exciting or relevant.
‘The Royals’ was, has been and remains an improvement.
I would rather our Club remained associated with the home of the monarchy of our Country, who
happen to be one of the wealthiest, most influential and successful families in the world throughout the past few centuries…
…..than some old factory that once made biscuits….
Who’s going to tell the Stoke fans that pottery isn’t relevant to them or that furniture isn’t relevant to Wycombe or millinery to Luton etc
I’d rather the club nickname celebrated what was part of the community that gave rise to it than some family that couldn’t really give a stuff about football let alone Reading.
by Snowflake Royal » 19 Sep 2021 13:16
ZipAthleticoSpizzHarry’s ok, a maverick, flesh pressing, ex-royal who actually did ‘muck-in‘ and earn’t his medals whilst in uniform....unlike his uncles, dad and brother.paultheroyal Baulk of population love the Royal Family, minus Prince Andrew and Harry.
Always a Royal.
I’d throw another swan on the bbq for him and his pretty missus’s attendance here.
Fair comment and agreed
by South Coast Royal » 19 Sep 2021 13:56
by blythspartan » 19 Sep 2021 14:57
by South Coast Royal » 19 Sep 2021 16:24
blythspartan I like the Royals as a nickname. Chanting come on you Biscuit Men doesn’t do it for me. I guess it meant something when Huntley and Palmers were a major employer in the town. I remember seeing my grandad’s little replica FA Cup from the 1928 semi final against Cardiff but oxf*rd knows what happened to it.
I guess we wouldn’t be Meghan Markle’s favourite team, nor Harry’s come to that.
by The Royal Forester » 19 Sep 2021 16:29
South Coast Royal A few examples come to mind for names relevant to local history, in no particular order:-
West Ham-The Irons or The Hammers
Sheff Utd.-The Blades
Macclesfield-The Silkmen
Burton-The Brewers
Stockport/.Luton-The Hatters
Ipswich-The Tractor Boys
Grimsby-The Mariners
Everton-The Toffees
Crewe-The Railwaymen
Plymouth-The Pilgrims.
Come on you Biscuits.
by Mid Sussex Royal » 19 Sep 2021 18:45
by Dirk Gently » 21 Sep 2021 13:56
The Royal ForesterSouth Coast Royal A few examples come to mind for names relevant to local history, in no particular order:-
West Ham-The Irons or The Hammers
Sheff Utd.-The Blades
Macclesfield-The Silkmen
Burton-The Brewers
Stockport/.Luton-The Hatters
Ipswich-The Tractor Boys
Grimsby-The Mariners
Everton-The Toffees
Crewe-The Railwaymen
Plymouth-The Pilgrims.
Come on you Biscuits.
You can add
Arsenal-The Gunners
Northampton- The Cobblers
Bristol Rovers- Gas Heads
Scunthorpe -The Iron
Anyone for any more?
by Green » 21 Sep 2021 15:53
by AthleticoSpizz » 21 Sep 2021 18:14
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