Whitey Grandad

I would assume that they're going to play safe. It's no skin off their noses to restrict our numbers and make their jobs easier.

Not at all. I heard no misconceptions from those who wanted to remain. Primarily because they wanted the status quo.

Cinnamon means cinnamon.

I am an ST with no aways so I don't know where I stand. Or should that be 'sit'? I have only booked travel and hotels so far. If I can't get a Saints ticket I shall sit on the halfway line.

For my response I am reminded of the Life of Brian. 'But how shall we fûck off oh Lord?'

Totally agree. The problem lies within the Home Office who, despite all the government's attempts, have no stomach or desire to do anything about reducing the numbers.

They didn't, that is what is called 'democracy'. Can this please be the last of this 'loser' and 'winners' mentality which, quite frankly, belongs in the school playground where it belongs. There are no winners in this sorry mess.

...and totally irrelevant.

Dogschitt means DogSchitt whereas Catschitt means Catschitt. Everybody knows that

Nothing to to with my views. Ask anybody abroad and they will tell without any justification you that English fans are troublemakers. It's also a common theme amongst the UK media.

I think those who voted to leave all voted for different reasons. I have heard all sorts of motivations given, most of them full of misconceptions.

There are a few of us in the hotel Raffaello.

I found this guide but I don't knoiw how reliable it is. http://www.football-stadiums.co.uk/grounds/italy/san-siro/

I have repeatedly made the point about trying and failing to control net migration from the rest of the world. Presumably after Brexit all these illegal Indian immigrants will be repatriated? 'arrogance of the Remain camp'? That's a bit rich.

What does it have to do with him? He is not elected and has no more democratic mandate to speak for anybody than I do. That doesn't stop the BBC dragging him in at every opportunity. Breakfast means Breakfast

Present company excepted, I was thinking about English football fans in general and their perceived reputation abroad.

Thanks for the offer SG but I think I read that the club is only going to send the tickets to the registered address of the supporter but I can't find the link at the moment. My daughter lives nearby so I may be able to get it sent to her address. Ah, here it is: http://www.saintsfc.co.uk/news/article/2016-17/20160901-europa-league-tickets-internazionale-southampton-3285334.aspx

Correct. The bundle of all three games is only on sale to season ticket holders until 18:00 Thursday 15th September.

Good point,. If someone, well done the referee

Having had another look I don't think that the registration was anything to do with buying tickets for games, more just signing up for a general online account. I have made a trial run for the Hapoel game at Inter and I got as far as making the payment. From this it would seem that the Italian restrictions are dependent on where you live if you're an Italian citizen. If you live in the region of the opposing team then you need a fan card. These FAQs answer some questions: http://www.inter.it/en/stadio/ticket-FAQs Tickets can be bought online or at one of loads of ticket agencies which are shown on the map at the bottom of this page: http://www.inter.it/en/biglietteria

Me too, he was very good today. I don't think you can blame the keeper. Sometimes the easiest way to score is a shot between his legs.

Well done! I've been dallying with the idea of getting a Siamo Noi card but there are drawbacks. First, I'd have to have it delivered in the next three weeks because I'm out of the country after that until the day before I fly out for the game. Then I'd need to get it authenticated before the match and I'd assume that if they had sent me a card then I could'nt have a print at home ticket but would have to use the card. I think I'll wait until tickets go on sale and then see what happens.

Which can be self-fulfilling if ticket allocation is restricted to those who go to the most away games, primarily the younger, single male intent of having a 'good time'.

The opposition have too much time to get behind the ball and get organised. I suspect that Puel may not have appreciated how fast and frantic t is in the Premier League.

You could argue that they aren't the worst sides if we can't beat them. Would you have said the same about Leicester at this stage of last season? (Be prepared to see Leicester cited in every discussion about any aspect of the Premier League for the next few seasons )