i measure it in pints not days
View Poll Results: How long does it take you shake off a Hibs defeat?
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I usually shake it off within an hour or two
28 28.87% -
It spoils my whole weekend
25 25.77% -
Depends on opponent/importance of game etc
38 39.18% -
It haunts me all week and keeps me awake at night
6 6.19%
Results 31 to 47 of 47
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20-08-2017 04:06 PM #32This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I actually walked home not as disappointed as I have felt after other defeats.
I think it is the fact that we have had a great start to the season and, without question, still have a squad capable of genuinely competing for 2nd spot.
Neil Lennon is a winner and he will bring out the best in the talent at his disposal more often than not.
A bad day at the office is what we witnessed - nothing more, nothing less.
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20-08-2017 05:21 PM #33
Defeats don't get me as down as they did pre 21-05-16 and wins don't give me the same high as they did either
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20-08-2017 05:28 PM #34This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Sent from my SM-G925F using Tapatalk
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20-08-2017 07:51 PM #36
- Join Date
- Mar 2016
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- 5,644
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20-08-2017 07:58 PM #37
Doesn't get to me like when I was younger and going home and away. Yesterday was annoying but typical Hibs. I looked up the 1999/00 season, our first after promotion and there are some shocking results. We beat Hearts at home 3-1 on the Saturday then lost 1-2 at home to Dundee, a Willie Falconer double, on the Tuesday. I'm already looking forward to Sunday's game v Dundee and a win to send us back up the table
"Washing one's hands of the conflict between the powerful and the powerless means to side with the powerful, not to be neutral.' - Paulo Freire
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20-08-2017 08:02 PM #39This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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20-08-2017 08:04 PM #40
Walking up to London Road for my bus home ( i gave the pub a miss) it just appeared to be a disbelief among the supporters on what we had witnessed
Many i expect,(after the two previous results) myself included, did think we would win "comfortably"
I suppose, if we do well at Dundee next week
I took me till May 2016 to get over the 1979 Cup Final
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21-08-2017 12:12 AM #41This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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21-08-2017 09:20 AM #42
- Join Date
- May 2003
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
- Age
- 72
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- 6,326
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At 66 I'm still a bairn.
Defeats are a bit different out here where it's a midnight kick off. It was 3am before I'd finished a few facebook posts and got to my kip.
0930 hrs on Sunday it was up with a fitba hangover, and after a short while, the missus said..."You can tell you got beat, you are not jumping about like last week"
Pretty crap Sunday, but it's Monday evening now and I am back to looking forward to our resurgence and inevitable march to footballing glory on Sunday coming against Dundee.
To be honest..and yes maybe I should get a life..but Hibs results DO shape the way I feel for the next few days.
Might be different when I grow up, granted.
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21-08-2017 09:21 AM #43
It's a bit more galling nowadays due to the length of time and cost of the round trip. Can't win 'em all though.
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21-08-2017 09:32 AM #44This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Great article on the following link
http://www.scotsman.com/sport/footba...hibs-1-3281456
Comments below the article are worth a read also, particularly the one from "doontheslope"
The article also refers to leg breaks being heard on the terracing.
When John Hughes of Celtic (not our Yogi) broke Bobby Duncan's leg, its said you could hear the break from the fit of Easter Road
That was a truly awful tackle .
Many would say Bobby was never the same.
A wonderful full back.
The player who broke Brownlie's leg stayed down the road from us in Clermiston.
From a good Hibernian family,too.
I didnt speak to him for a long time.Last edited by Mick O'Rourke; 21-08-2017 at 09:36 AM.
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21-08-2017 09:36 AM #45
I was over it before the end of the game on Saturday.
It was clear long before that that we were getting nothing from the game.
The penalty stung a bit but we were beaten from the point we lost the second goal.
Within the context of everything that Hibs have done right of late, I was able very quickly to move on and accept that the odd out-of-chracter poor performance and defeat will happen along the way.
Cup games hurt a bit more as you are knocked out when you lose them. Derby defeats take a lot of getting over (just ask the Jambos as they have a great deal of recent experience of this).
I'm still annoyed at the way we lost to Aberdeen at Hampden last year, the sloppiness and slackness still rankles. It was almost as if we are so used to getting close now that it doesn't matter as much - it still does to me.
And there's a bit of me deep down that is still struggling to deal with that tortuous Wayne Foster goal and defeat.
Normal league games though - you dust yourself down, there's another one next week.Last edited by Smartie; 21-08-2017 at 09:38 AM.
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21-08-2017 10:44 AM #46
In days gone by a defeat would linger on my mind until about the middle of the week when thoughts then moved towards the coming weekend and the next fixture. The older I get it doesnt bother me as much, yes it makes me feel bad but we're talking an a hour or two of pissoffedity usually dispelled with a quick pint or two that evening, after all life goes on.
The bigger games, of course, have a little more intensity to them and the highs and lows are greater, I dont think I will ever fully come back down to earth after May 2016 for instance. The average football fan has these highs and lows constantly, some of the "bigger" clubs perhaps dont have the lows the same but in a way they are missing out because Im sure our lows make our highs much higher and intense.
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21-08-2017 03:43 PM #47This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Hope you too make it to 85 and more
I have had a great time as a Hibbee and met and made friends with fans and players
Have had four relatives play for the club and in 1951 even played " down the slope" against the " famous four" ( Bobby J was injured ) and Combe took his place
Well done you
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