Wimbledon Tennis - the crowd

too whitey

Wombledon crowd mostly white.

...anyone see the blue tit land on the grass.....

...and Andrew Castle turns into David f******** Attenborough

I don't know about blue tit but Andrew Castle and Tim Henman are 2 of the biggest tits I have ever come across no doubt.

Mostly flag-waving eejits; the sort that pitch up at Last Night At The Proms. They all applaud one another after they are told to switch their mobile phones off; they find 3 net cords in a row the funniest thing ever; along with any bird that happens to fly close to the court and interrupts play for a few seconds.
I queued one year to get into Wimbledon. A blazer-wearing eejit decided to plonk a sticker on me at the turnstiles which read, 'Congratulations. You successfully queued at Wimbledon'.
A more accurate sticker would have read: 'Congratulations on being a prize c*nt for paying inflated prices to see tennis on the outside courts, while all the celeb free-loaders get to waltz into Centre Court for free'.

they are all racists

johnnyrant   
29 Jun 15 23:41 
Mostly flag-waving eejits;
I queued one year to get into Wimbledon.

 

lol

needed a comma.

without a flag, I should have added, but that should be self-evident.

whining c..ts the lot of you, and doubtless working class.

I say...

different year, same old shyte

an absolute ****fest

It is "virtually not raining"!!!

finals day on centre court is lioke a who,who of the times rich list plus family members becks,fergie,lineker,etc,etc

I've got an idea..... Why don't they give a load of free tickets to the people from those high rise blocks. The people that had to move out coz of the cladding

not a suitable venue for riff-raff.

I'm waiting for Corbyn to turn up and start reading Byron in the rain break.

come on cliff , give us a song ,in the rain break

Only day two and the grass is knackered, and they have a bottle bank as a line judge!

I noticed that Kate Windsor was lucky enough to get a centre court ticket again.

She is now : The Patron of The All England Club !

Seat comes with the job.

I think any illegal immigrant who obtains admission should be given 10 grand in their grubby hands, put up in a 1.6 mill mansion and given UK citizenship.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova....

Where the hell do they get such names from (or should I say "From where the hell do they get these names")?

The Chinese get by with names such as Ng!

^ Vietnamese.....surely !

Nope...definitely Chinese, and there were loads with that name on Graduation Day all doing Electrical Engineering.

The families thought it hysterical when the principal announced them as 'En Gee'.....

You stick -enko (or -enkova for women) on a name in Ukraianian to create a surname - like Big Cliff Lazarenko, for example.

So Pavlyuchenko (or Pavlyuchenkova for a woman) is just a  Ukraininan surname derived from the name Pavlo (Paul in English). Something like the English surname "Paulson", as in the owner of Arazi.

It really is that simple.

Jul 4, 2017 -- 9:22AM, Lady Faye Verrit wrote:

Nope...definitely Chinese, and there were loads with that name on Graduation Day all doing Electrical Engineering.The families thought it hysterical when the principal announced them as 'En Gee'.....

Was swayed by Scotty Nguyen, vietnamese poker player (won world series in 1998)

Seems you are right from Wiki :

Ng (pronounced [ŋ̍]; English approximation often /ˈɪŋ/ or /ˈɛŋ/) or /ˈŋɛŋ/) is a Cantonese, Shanghainese[1] and Hakka transliteration of the Chinese surnames 吳/吴 (Pinyin transliteration for Mandarin equivalent: Wú) and 伍 (Mandarin Wǔ) meaning "five" or "troops". In Hokkien (Taiwanese) and Teochew, Ng corresponds to the surname 黃/黄 (Mandarin Huáng) meaning "yellow"; or to 阮 (Mandarin Ruǎn).

The surname is sometimes romanized as Ang, Eng, Ing and Ong in the United States and Ung in Australia. Ng is sometimes romanized as Woo or Wu even by people of Cantonese origin, such as John Woo. In Vietnam, the corresponding surname is Ngô. In Cambodia, the corresponding surname is Oeng. 吴 / 吳 (Wú) was the 10th most common Chinese surname in 2006 and was the 8th most common in 1990. In the Philippines, pronounced it as /nɑːŋ/.