Remember 1973 Everton v Millwall in the FA cup..The Millwall fans who ended up in The Gwladys Street End got the biggest beating they have ever experienced in their history. It was like been in a slaughterhouse and Millwall got slaughtered. It was a sickening and bloody experience for the Millwall fans that has never ever been forgotten between both sets of fans. I know this because I was in the Gwladys Street End when it happened.
1973..The Millwall fans who ended up in The Gwladys Street End got the biggest beating they have ever experienced in their history .It was like a slaughterhouse and Millwall got slaughtered. It was a sickening and bloody experience that has never been forgotten between both sets of fans ..
Fort Courage. F Troop was an American tv sitcom in the '70s about US soldiers based at Fort Courage. I think, therefore, that the F stands for Fort Courage.
@@lukassssi Back in the 1970's / 80's hooligan heyday, Charlton's covered end used to get 'taken' all the time. West Ham, Spurs, Millwall and Chelsea all took it no problem. Charlton were a small time joke back then. Different nowadays - they've got a good firm about them.
Strange I never saw a single surgical mask in that fight.... considering they were supposed to be the top boys, where were they? Maybe they were in a pub nobody knew about waiting for Everton 33 years later?
Millwall, Chelsea and West Ham all come in the Tote End, all got run out in the end, Chelsea did come close to taken it, but come into to early, and once the Rovers main mob turned up, we got them out. funny enough Bristol City never tried, Rovers had a good mob back in the day.
Give a little love, take a little love be prepared to forsake a little love and when the sun comes shining through we'll know what to do When i walk with you there is just we two and the world goes by and i just don't care-are and i know one day i will find a way to be safe and sound within your hear-eart So until i do, gonna give a little love, take a little love be prepared to forsake a little love and when the sun comes shining through we'll know what to do-oo
BP - RIP Black Charlie - RIP Tiny - RIP Black Lennie - RIP Mad Pat - RIP Ginger Brixton - RIP Morgan Fisher - RIP Dave Rand - RIP A lot of the old faces have departed and left us. Millwall isnt what it once was. Anarchy, beautiful chaos. There's a few left but all it is now is a few lads ripping up some netting. Unless we're talking Millwall v Millwall. Walworth/Peckham/Bermondsey never liked each other but on their day when they were on the same hymn sheet unbeatable. Took what ever stand, bus, pub they liked. Sadly modern footballs killed the commadary - im not on about the rucking, the social aspect of it all. Terracing walk along... bump into some matey you aint seen for years. Now your chained to a plastic chair. Millwall died when we left the old den for me. There was echos of old derby 93/94! :D The DLF got smashed to bits for 6 hours that day. Brum away 95, Forest home 2001. Chelsea away 95. Sadly soon memories like that will have drifted away along with the stone island jackets and everyone will sit in silence, broken only for the odd clapping for a corner. everyone in a replica kit. The pnly recent tear up of any signifigance was when hudds fans attacked a couple of Minibuses. Battle of water loo. They huds fans hiding in there pub soon realised those minibushes where full of old face and fresh faced SAS lads. Great vid if you can see it. The glory days if you can call it that are gone.
I went with a old Millwall mate of mine called Baz to Chesterfield away 83, Millwall were mental that day they clashed with a mob of 100 or so Man Utd who backed away from 50 or so Millwall outside a pub, they were on their way 2 Notts County last game of the season it was a week b4 they played Brighton at Wembley. Reason why there was only 50 Millwall involved was because the rest were in the pub totally oblivious to what was going on.I was a Man City fan in them days and decided to go watch Millwall with Baz instead of watching City who had Luton at home and were to my and many others complete surprise RELEGATED
Thanks, My Friend. I think I heard that, as well, back in the day. Do you know what happened to any other high-profile others of that era, please? I know "Tiny" / Ian Garwood died in 2012.
@@Isleofskye from what I heard, Harry the Dog died some years ago due to an alcohol related illness. I heard about about Tiny. Apparently before he passed he had a friendly phone conversation with Bill Gardiner from the ICF that left him in tears. Very sad to lose these legends, I grew up in South London, my dad took me to the Old Den back in 81'. I was only 6 lol. The ground was a shit hole but the atmosphere was electric, a real buzz just being there.
As a Villa fan I can say we had some of the best hooligan firms in the 70s and 80s, like the Steamers and C-crew, but Milwall firms were always tough bastards. Full of absolute loons haha.
@@the1andonlytitch look in to it what are you old bill you don't need to look into it ask your grandad he legged it that day i hope he owns up to his cowardice
@@michaelharrison3602 it was really 39 years ago because he posted in 2013 so saying 50 years was a bit harsh give the old gezzer a break sir and if i tell you the name of his nursing home please be respectful when you visit thank you
l'm leeds and going to the old den in the late seventies and mid eighties was never a easy away day to say the least...respect to the old boys of millwall lusc
