On Thursday evening Steve Cooper, Trevor Birch and Leon Britton were in attendance at Taibach Rugby Club in Port Talbot for the third fans’ forum of the season. Here’s a roundup of what was asked…
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Us football fans can often be paranoid over certain things. My one at the moment is only having one pint before kick-off at an away game and making sure I finish it. If I do that we won’t lose. Cardiff a few seasons ago I had two pints and what happened? – we lost. Napoli
So we’ve finally been put out of our misery this afternoon as Graham Potter has been confirmed as Brighton’s new manager, leaving the Swans behind after just under a year in charge.
This weekend will see the legendary Alan Curtis sit in the dugout of a Swansea City match for the final time before he retires from coaching and becomes honorary club president. It will be a sad day for the club, but it gives us an opportunity to say thank you and appreciate all he has
There is no right or wrong answer here, and I see both sides of the argument. There are those who want to go to the game and support the team and ignore all the off-field goings on at the moment – and there are those who feel they need to make a stand and don’t want to part with any more money as they feel we are being asset stripped.
Tom Butler played for the Swans from 2006-2012, playing his part in the Swans rise through the leagues. In our exclusive interview with him in the 50th issue of SoS fanzine, released over the weekend, we asked him for his thoughts on the current situation at the club. Like the majority of Swans fans, our
I was about to settle down for an evening meal in Bristol with some friends when I heard the news that Huw Jenkins had resigned as chairman of Swansea City.
After the summer transfer window shut I declared it as a disaster as four players departed with only one coming in, leaving us woefully short in certain positions and those players didn’t even depart for the money that we should have received for them.
