Not very interested in football outside Hibs so I would probably stop going and not watch much if any. I'm not religious but I would imagine I feel the same as if you asked a Christian to become a Muslim or similar. It is pretty much hard wired into my life from a very early stage and I don't think there is any way of removing Hibs from me. Its in teh blood so to speak.
Results 61 to 90 of 156
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23-12-2017 09:57 AM #61
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23-12-2017 09:58 AM #62
The thing is Hibs is in your blood so if they weren’t here no matter what game you went to or team you picked to follow instead you would never feel that bond you get with Hibs.
I’d still take in games but I’d never be able to say I support or follow another club. My heart just wouldn’t be in it.
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23-12-2017 09:59 AM #64
I remember having this discussion during the Mercer period, we where told we wouldn't see Hibs ever again during that summer, so it was a very serious discussion.
Every one of our crowd would have went to the juniors or England as all the football authorities in Scotland stood back and where going to let it happen. So the answer is NO.
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23-12-2017 10:00 AM #65
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If they genuinely died and no successor team emerged I'd probably just switch full time to following Hibernian Ladies (as they are part of the Trust not the plc they would continue)
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23-12-2017 10:02 AM #66
1990 and fat wallet made me realise I couldn’t support another club
I’ve had season tickets at Old Trafford and as much I class Utd as my team down here I do not kick every ball with them like I do Hibs
Said in 1990 I would just watch Scotland
However my local club Darwen have a great wee clubhouse and heaters outside where you can enjoy a pint watching the football
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23-12-2017 10:02 AM #67
Hibs and to a lesser effect Scotland, No Hibs would then mean no Scotland for me, as we'd never again have anyone in that team.
I would just be a tv watcher, can't say a tv fan as there is not one team i am a fan of apart from Hibs.
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23-12-2017 10:03 AM #68
The only football I watch at the moment is Hibs (occasionally in person and certainly when we're on the TV) and the odd big game from England if I'm not doing other things.
So no Hibs = no football for me unless I dig out an old Football Manager game.Mature, sensible signature required for responsible position. Good prospects for the right candidate. Apply within.
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23-12-2017 10:05 AM #69This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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23-12-2017 10:24 AM #72
Absolutely not. Hibs are in my blood so wouldn’t have the same desire for any other team.
I do have a mate who used to be a jambo in the 80’s, season ticket holder the lot. Got sick of how poor they were and changed his allegiances to the Huns. Total throbber of a guy when it comes to talking about football.
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23-12-2017 10:32 AM #73
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There's simply nothing to compete with the passion and excitement of going along the Albion Road to see the Hi bee aces.
Mon the Cabbage.
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23-12-2017 10:44 AM #76This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
[needle scratches as the record clicks off]
So we’re discussing what we’d do if “the team that never died “ were to die.
Now I’ve sobered up the boy needs to wash his mouth out and take a good slapping with a wet fish - there must be a gif somewhere ;)
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23-12-2017 10:51 AM #80This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
And indirectly dangerous - it’s what that fanny reckoned on for his vision albeit his naming intentions were more specific regarding a “merger” he would have done well in the Brexit debate morphing it into something completely different."We know the people who have invested so far are simple fans." Vladimir Romanov - Scotsman 10th December 2012
"Romanov was like a breath of fresh air - laced with cyanide." Me.
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23-12-2017 10:56 AM #81
Now that I have thought about it a bit more, I think I would even end up going to the rugby, both rugby union and league, probably go watch Edinburgh rugby.
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23-12-2017 11:05 AM #82This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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23-12-2017 11:06 AM #83
Probably not, but id most likely go watch Edinburgh City or one of the fife clubs for my football fix.
Don't think id "support" them.
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23-12-2017 11:47 AM #85
Not 'support' I'd probably continue to visit Forest and Notts County as I do from time to time to get my fix of live football. I don't have that 'feeling' for them though and the pleasure I might get from seeing them do well is to see friends happy.
One would imagine that some sort of phoenix Hibernian club would spring up at a low level and I'd support them definitely.
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23-12-2017 11:58 AM #86
Maybe if I was a lot younger but as I'm not the answer has got to be no. Maybe take up a hobby like watching English football in the pub at the weekend. That appears to be very popular at the moment. Maybe even punch the air when my 'favourite for this season' team score.
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23-12-2017 12:04 PM #87
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This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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23-12-2017 12:22 PM #89
If the club as we know it died I think we as a support would simply start up a new club called Hibernian.
I remember at the time of the Mercer affair there was talk of any new incarnation of Hibs being offered the use of Meadowbank Stadium, in fact I remember clearly that the council were very keen at the time to support that scenario, whatever happened if we as a club died there is zero chance that a new club wouldn’t start up.
It would
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23-12-2017 12:23 PM #90
The only reason I still follow football is because I was a Hibby before I even understood what football was. I've tried to get interested in local teams wherever I've lived but without the Hibs element I just can't get into it and no matter how good the football is the X factor or Hibs factor is missing. I guess I need the attachment to enjoy the game.
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