No one likes us, we don care
“No one likes us, we don’t care” is a football chant which originated with the supporters of Millwall F.C. in the late seventies. The chant is to the tune of (We Are) Sailing by Rod Stewart.[1] The song was originally sung by Millwall fans who perceived the sustained, exaggerated and unfair criticism of their behaviour by the press and the stereotypical image of all Millwall fans as hooligans, perpetuated by certain sections of the media in general. The song reached a world wide audience when Millwall reached the FA Cup Final in 2004. Many other football clubs in the UK have hooligans, but various commentators including Danny Baker and Rod Liddle have questioned why Millwall’s have consistently been singled out to the point where the name of Millwall has become synonymous with hooliganism, creating a siege mentality amongst the ordinary, law abiding Millwall fans. In his book The Soccer Tribe, Desmond Morris uses Millwall as the only example in the section dealing with the problem of f
“No one likes us, we don’t care” is a football chant which originated with the supporters of Millwall F.C. in the late seventies. The chant is to the tune of (We Are) Sailing by Rod Stewart.[1] The song was originally sung by Millwall fans in response to the sustained criticism of their behaviour by the press and the image of many Millwall fans as hooligans, perpetuated by certain sections of the media in general. The song reached a world wide audience when Millwall reached the FA Cup Final in 2004. Many other football clubs in the UK have hooligans, but various commentators including Danny Baker, a well-known Millwall supporter, and Rod Liddle have questioned why Millwall’s have consistently been singled out to the point where the name of Millwall has become synonymous with hooliganism, creating a siege mentality amongst the ordinary, law abiding Millwall fans. In his book The Soccer Tribe, Desmond Morris uses Millwall as the only example in the section dealing with the problem of foo
