00:00So if you go and watch rugby, if you go and watch WWE, if you go to the darts, you
00:04can have a drink.
00:05But when you go to football, you can't.
00:06And I think it's like a bit of an outdated thing.
00:08It's a bit of a relic of the 80s and the hooliganism problem.
00:12So, yeah, it doesn't make any sense, really.
00:14In the modern era, I could understand 40 years ago why it was prohibited.
00:18But now, no, not at all.
00:20Well, if I go out, I don't drink much these days.
00:23I find I can enjoy it more.
00:25If you have too much to drink, then you don't remember anything.
00:30So fair enough, I don't think it should be banned.
00:34I've been going to football since I was four.
00:36And obviously, when I first started going, it was the mid-80s when it was a stand and there was
00:41a hooliganism problem.
00:42So, again, you could understand there being a prohibition of drinking in the stands then.
00:48But in the modern era, with the CCTV and all the other facilities, you've got to, if there is any
00:53trouble to weed it out, it is ridiculous.
00:55I think people should be able to have a drink wherever they are, wherever they're doing.
01:01You know, the less restrictions you've got on people, the better.
01:04Within reason, we need restrictions to live in a civilised society.
01:08But, you know, if you want a drink, have a drink.
01:12Everyone's obsessed with drinking.
01:15You can't seem to do anything without drinking.
01:19And, you know, I suppose if it's available everywhere else, it can be available in football.
01:25But I don't see why you can't do something without drinking.
01:29You can't touch yourself.
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