18 Septembre 2009
Bramall Lane
ENG resume
Championship.2009.2010.Sheff.Utd.Sheff.Wed.18092009.resume.twb22..mp4
202.6 Mo
https://uptobox.com/um6afm74lrbp
Sheffield in South Yorkshire is one of England largest cities. It contains two of the country's oldest clubs in Sheffield Wednesday and Sheffield United. The red and white Blades of United are based in the South of the City with the blue and white Owls of Wednesday to the North.
Sheffield became famous for its steel production during the industrial revolutions and there's plenty required on the pitch when these sides and their fervent supporters clash. There are plenty of rivalries in football that have nothing to do with geographical location. For proof of that, have a look at the manner in which Leeds and Millwall supporters despite each other, or the clashes between Dundee United and Aberdeen despite the fact that the two clubs are located nowhere near each other. There’s little question, however, that two sides based in the same city have a mutual dislike that is rarely matched by sides that are rivals for less immediate reasons than their physical locations. Such is the case in the Steel City derby, with Sheffield United and Sheffield Wednesday matches considered by many to be amongst the most fiercely contested in football.
Whether the match is hosted at Bramall Lane, home of United, or Wednesday’s Hillsborough Stadium, you can expect both sets of players to give that little bit more than even the most fiery of the non-city rivalries that have been written about elsewhere on this site. It’s not just geography that sets these teams apart from other rivalries, either. The two sides’ fortunes have often mirrored each other, resulting in the teams playing for success on the pitch as well as the right to boast off it. Sadly that has sometimes spilt over into the stands, with supporters being just as feisty with each other as the players. Here’s a more detailed look at the battle for supremacy in Sheffield.
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