hudsonalan

I was at Upton Park in 1979 in the old second division when we beat them 1-0. Borata had an incredible game that night. Gary Johnson pinched our goal. Very hairy outside that night.

Arsenal did have a very tasty mob in the late 60's.

http://www.cfclatest.com/2013/01/31/whole-world-wants-to-see-rangers-v-celtic/ Rangers have got to do those b*&*ards tomorrow or I'll never hear the end of it

http://www.cfclatest.com/2013/01/30/10-best-rangers-goals-in-old-firm-history/ Hopefully Rangers can defy the odds and beat the green rabble. I know the odds are stacked against Scotland's Finest but if they can draw some inspiration from these goals who knows?

I'm from Southend and when I worked on the door of the Ivy House on the seafront I had a run in with Harry the Dog and a few of his chaps. Happy days.

in 64/65 when they beat holders Leicester City in the two-legged final. Any idea why Chelsea were not in the tournament the following season to defend it?

Clash of the Old Firm: Mayhem and madness Eight of the most controversial moments in Old Firm history AS Celtic and Rangers gear up for their first Old Firm clash since April 2012 in Sunday's League Cup semi-final, we take a look down the decades at the mayhem and madness this fixture has caused. Scottish Cup Final, May 1980 Police and fans on the pitch at Hampden during the riot at the 1980 Scottish Cup final Celtic won the Scottish Cup 1-0 after extra time. Then it all kicked off at Hampden. Drunken fans invaded the pitch lobbing missiles before cops on horseback forced the factions apart. And to make matters worse it was live on TV - with Archie Macpherson commentating. The rammy sparked fury in the House of Commons and resulted in an alcohol ban at all Scots sports grounds that still stands today McAvennie v Woods, Butcher & Roberts, October 1987 Frank McAvennie, Terry Butcher, Chris Woods and Graeme Roberts A 2-2 draw also finished 2-1 to Rangers in red cards and saw Celtic’s Frank McAvennie and Gers rivals Chris Woods, Graeme Roberts and Terry Butcher end up in court for a bust-up on the pitch – earning them the nicknames Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Woods and Butcher were found guilty of a breach of the peace and fined, while Roberts and McAvennie were cleared. Lennon v McCoist, March 2011 Ally McCoist and Neil Lennon square up Mark Sweeney - The Sun Glasgow A fiery Scottish Cup encounter boiled over after full-time as a snarling Neil Lennon, infuriated by something Ally McCoist whispered in his ear, squared up to the Rangers assistant boss. The pair were quickly pulled apart but the ramifications soon spread out of Celtic Park and into the Scottish Parliament - where even First Minister Alex Salmond condemned the bust-up. Rangers win title at Parkhead, May 1999 Hugh Dallas was struck by a coin Rangers sealing their 10th title in 11 seasons at the home of the Hoops in a 3-0 win that sparked mayhem. Referee Hugh Dallas needed stitches after being hit by a coin during the game, three players were sent off, fans tried to invade the pitch and Gers stars sparked further fury by mimicking Celtic’s huddle in celebration. Ball v Advocaat, November 2001 Michael Ball and Dick Advocaat argue The pair clashed on the touchline when feisty Dutch manager Advocaat dared to sub his £6million stopper. Advocaat waved his arms, Ball stormed off and Rangers lost 2-1. Scottish League Cup Final, October 1957 A fan holds up a copy of the match report from Celtic's 7-1 League Cup final victory in 1957 The first ever Old Firm final in the League Cup was a black day for Rangers – with the Hoops running rampant at Hampden. Billy McPhail scored a hat-trick to inflict a scoreline that’s still the official record margin of victory between the teams. Weir v Caldwell, April 2008 Rangers' David Weir and Celtic's Gary Caldwell get into a fight after the final whistle EMPICS Sport/PA Photos An injury time goal by Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink sealed a 2-1 win for Celtic, sparking a player melee – and red cards for David Weir and Gary Caldwell after they appeared to exchange blows. Both received one-match bans. Scottish Cup Final, April 1909 Scottish Cup final riot in 1909 This was the year no-one won the trophy – as both sets of fans invaded the pitch for more than two hours following a 1-1 draw in a replay. They tore up Hampden's goalposts and set fire to wooden barricades, while mounted police had stones lobbed at them. The mayhem even led to calls for troops with bayonets to marshall matches.

Celtic twats placed an advert costing 3 grand in the Herald bout Rangers no longer existing and this team being called Newco and the Old Firm is defunct. Jealous of Rangers have won far more than them.

Forty thousand plus there tonight. Graham Roberts was there too. Celtic supporters trust donated 10k too.

I was 19 or 20. i was there too,

They've hated us for the past 10 years but used us to fill their columns

I went for Mikel

Ridiculous Costa is in the top five at least