Comments by "Temporary User Account #001" (@temporaryuseraccount0012) on "Premier League final day - Leeds u0026 Leicester relegated" video.

Leeds is a great club with a lot of history. But their current crop of fans have been diabolical and unbearable for the past few seasons back in the Premier League. Relegation couldn't have happened to a more deserving set of fans in football. Let's hope they learn a lesson in humility and don't resurface until they do ... So probably another 20 years or so? 😆
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The truth is Leicester is a smaller club and they've been over-achieving for the best part of the last decade. But such things can never last forever and eventually, most clubs find their "true level" again. For Leicester, that is down in the Championship, challenging for promotion. The same will also happen to the likes of Brighton, currently riding high and doing everything right. But tradition and history tells no lies. Brighton are an even smaller club than Leicester, so their fall from grace will be even more drastic, when it inevitably comes within the next decade ... all the way back to the 3rd tier of football for the Gulls, it will be.
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@colindixon9916 ... That's the first time anybody has ever said that about Gary Lineker.
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@Azoria4 Exactly. Contrast the behaviour and attitude of the Leeds fans with the Forest fans (a club who have previously achieved more) and it's night and day. So glad Forest stayed up and Leeds went down. This result is genuinely good for the league.
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@prinvedogra9108 Not harsh. Just realistic. Brighton are doing amazing right now, and their fans are rightfully loving their current moment in the sun. That doesn't change the fact that they're more than likely going to revert back to type and their traditional club standing, after this current peak in their club's history. Neither will their fans care about any of that right now either (and probably shouldn't). They're right to enjoy it while they can! ... Leicester did even better, actually 'winning' the league, and look at them now. It will come for the Seagulls too ... And time will tell.
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@KJames2345 Sorry, but you're in no position to talk about FACTS, when you're busy constantly contradicting and debunking your own statements, in every other sentence. First, you incorrectly claim Leicester have "always been a top tier footballing club": INCORRECT. Second, you immediately contradict yourself by stating "they have been in the top division for 35 years since the 67/68 season": INCORRECT. Third, you proceed to further contradict yourself yet again, by stating they were promoted just after the start of the Premier League and then relegated a decade later. Then obviously, they have not "always been a top tier footballing club" by your own confused admition, making you INCORRECT ... AGAIN! Leicester's accrued points tally on the all time top flight league table places them 24th (that means 23 other clubs have spent more time and/or accrued more points than the Foxes in the top flight). In case you haven't noticed, there have only been 20 teams in the top flight for nearly 30 years now. Leicester's 'League performance chart' on Wikipedia, which accurately catalogues their final league positions from every single season campaign from the clubs foundation, right up unto the present season, reveals Leicester have spent almost an equal amount of seasons playing in the first tier as they have playing in the second tier of English football. With slightly more time down in the latter. Hence, (exactly as I stated), Leicester is a smaller club, whose traditional club standing is in the Championship (second tier) fighting for promotion.
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@klejdiislami6693 Both Brighton and Brentford will be relegated within the next two to seven seasons.
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Yeah. Most people were happy to welcome Leeds back to the Prem ... Then we saw what their current fans are like and they started to outstay their welcome real quick. 'Orrible bunch they are. Goodbye and good riddance to 'em.
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Even the Leeds fans are as unbearable as their Yankee doodle dandy counterparts 😆
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It's not even that. The truth is Leicester is a smaller club and they've been over-achieving for the best part of the last decade. But such things can never last forever and eventually, most clubs find their "true level" again. For Leicester, that is down in the Championship, challenging for promotion. The same will also happen to the likes of Brighton, currently riding high and doing everything right. But tradition and history tells no lies. Brighton are an even smaller club than Leicester, so their fall from grace will be even more drastic, when it inevitably comes within the next decade ... all the way back to the 3rd tier of football for the Gulls, it will be.
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I prefer the term "Coward's Rugby" 😆
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Leeds is a great club with a lot of history. But their current crop of fans have been diabolical and unbearable for the past few seasons back in the Premier League. Relegation couldn't have happened to a more deserving set of fans in football. Let's hope they learn a lesson in humility and don't resurface until they do ... So probably another 20 years or so? 😆
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too little too late for the Saints
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Spurs are a smaller club than Villa, with less trophies in their cabinet to display.
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@klejdiislami6693 You can't use an exception to a rule to try to prove a point. How many football clubs are owned by sports-washing nation states? ... I know Leicester and Brighton certainly aren't. You can't say that the bought success that clubs who have undoubteldy bent/broken FFP rules to gain unfair advantages are "the norm". And by the way, not many saw Chelsea's current problems ever occurring while Abramovich was still in charge. New ownership, new league position. And even Man City's run of success, who are utterly dominant right now, will not last. I predicted that one way or another Abramovich would leave Chelsea several years ago and that they would revert to being a mid-table Premier League club. Obviously, I never forsaw the exact circumstances that would lead to his exit, but Roman was already looking to sell before being forced to. So call me Nostradamus if you must, but I promise you this, Man City's owners will also be forced to sell that club within the next decade or so, and with it will go their dominant streak. Could that be hastened by the outcome of the current legal charges hanging over the club and owners, in a similar fashion to Abramovich's ousting due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine? ... Stranger things have happened, but one way or another ... it WILL happen. :trust:
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