Worst football kits ever.: That would be: Football = soccer. Kits = team uniforms. You have got to see these. Did you see Hull City's (1992) tiger stripes? My eyes! My eyes!
posted by worldcup2002 to soccer at 12:58 PM - 22 comments
Some of those are pretty abysmal. How they missed this one though is beyond me. Ladies and gentleman, I give you the fashion errr statement that is the infamous Villa Muller shirt.
posted by squealy at 01:18 PM on April 29, 2003
Rowwwr. This is doomed to become the most image-heavy and slow-loading thread ever. Perhaps we should move back to links, and not images. But I can't help myself!
posted by worldcup2002 at 01:20 PM on April 29, 2003
posted by Fat Buddha at 01:38 PM on April 29, 2003
Ow squealy, I'd managed to repress that. I've been hunting for the Chelsea orange away kit, but all images have been removed from the internet to protect the innocent.
posted by BigCalm at 01:40 PM on April 29, 2003
This the one you mean Clamster?
posted by squealy at 01:47 PM on April 29, 2003
posted by Fat Buddha at 01:52 PM on April 29, 2003
Oh my god, Buddha! Where did you get that pic?! HA!!
posted by StarFucker at 01:54 PM on April 29, 2003
FB, WTF?!?!?!
posted by billsaysthis at 02:21 PM on April 29, 2003
LOL! FB, you sod. Even so, the dog pic and this googly-eyed one are terribly funny. Hahahahahahahahahaha. C'mon, SF and bill, help me find one really bad one for Birmingham!
posted by worldcup2002 at 02:40 PM on April 29, 2003
Were they making fun of Graeme Souness (Reds legend and current Blackburn Rovers manager) in that pic?
posted by worldcup2002 at 02:53 PM on April 29, 2003
Wot's this? "Odd shirt this one, based on the German flag and worn for two matches in the 70s. Very popular with the Birmingham City fans." wtf?
posted by worldcup2002 at 03:01 PM on April 29, 2003
Sorry, WC, but that one isn't tragic, not nearly bad enough to make up for FB's slur!
posted by billsaysthis at 05:08 PM on April 29, 2003
Mmmm, loved that german flag kit, despite the fact that they bombed our chippie. :-P Explanation for you wannabe scousers.
posted by squealy at 05:54 PM on April 29, 2003
worldcup2002, Rather than Souness i think it is them dressed more as Harry Enfield Scouser characters. "DON'T TALKH TO ME LIKE DAT, OR I'LL BREAKH YER FRIGGIN' NECKH" See ; Brookside fans hold Scouse demo for another bizarre usage :-)
posted by stuartmm at 11:04 AM on April 30, 2003
Ta, squealy and stuart. Now what is the origin of "Scouse" and "Scouser"? What do they mean?
posted by worldcup2002 at 11:19 AM on April 30, 2003
Scouse seems to be a shortened version of lobscouse, which is some sort of sailor's stew that I presume they ate in Liverpool. Of course, no one knows where that came from. This kind of half-assed answer is the reason why "Ask Dr. Samsonov" went off the air after two shows.
posted by Samsonov14 at 12:52 PM on April 30, 2003
lobscouse: A sailor's stew made of meat, vegetables, and hardtack (a hard biscuit or bread made with only flour and water. Also called sea biscuit, sea bread, ship biscuit.) From dictionary.com:
scouse Scouse (skous), n. (Naut.) A sailor's dish. Bread scouse contains no meat; lobscouse contains meat, etc. See Lobscouse. --Ham. Nav. Encyc. Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, © 1996, 1998 MICRA, Inc.Check out the translators at whoohoo.co.uk [WARNING: Popovers and popunders galore!] "Translate your English phrase, email or text message into a variety of different British dialects including Geordie, Cockney Rhyming Slang, Irish, Brummie, Scottish, Scouse, Posh and Ali G." "Good morning" translated in Scouse to "Awright" and, in Brummie, to "Bostin mornen." Awright!
posted by worldcup2002 at 01:19 PM on April 30, 2003
Here is an interesting site.... Unfortunately it will only give you anti-Liverpool players more fuel to fight with... Here are some definitions... scouse (skous) n. A lobscouse. often Scous·er (skousr) A native or resident of Liverpool, England. often Scouse The dialect of English spoken in Liverpool. [Short for lobscouse.] scouse Scouse (skous), n. (Naut.) A sailor's dish. Bread scouse contains no meat; lobscouse contains meat, etc. See Lobscouse. --Ham. Nav. scouse n : a stew of meat and vegetables and hardtack that is eaten by sailors [syn: lobscouse, lobscuse]
posted by StarFucker at 02:36 PM on April 30, 2003
*Shakes head* The boy just doesn't read, does he? Look up, fooker, look up.
posted by worldcup2002 at 03:27 PM on April 30, 2003
Whatever, mine was more comprehensive...
posted by StarFucker at 03:46 PM on April 30, 2003
It ain't a fecking competition, ladies.
posted by squealy at 04:13 PM on April 30, 2003
Doo doo doo, doo doo doo, it's carnival time!!
posted by BigCalm at 01:16 PM on April 29, 2003