WHAT A CHEEK BY THE ECHO AND ITS REPORTERS TO TRY AND JUST BLAME OUR FANS / THEY NEED TO HAVE A LOOK AT THEMSELVES ON HOW THEY HAVE BEEN ANTI SLADE AND THE TEAM ALL THIS SEASON UNTIL NOW.
THEY SHOULD BE ENCOURAGING FANS AND CLUB TO UNITE AND EVERYONE TO GET BEHIND SLADE & THE TEAM.
It's not that long ago they were all for the Red,never once did they stick by diehard Blue fans and only changed at the last minute,same old bollocks.
They need to be asking South Wales to get behind Ruseell Slade and the team
Yet below our diehard fans who attend are blamed
Russell Slade and The Cardiff City Team
By Steve Tucker
Sunday 13th March 2016
The metamorphosis of Slade himself from hapless, bumbling lame duck to some sort of fans’ favourite. The Cardiff manager again doffed his cap as the stands rang with his name after the final whistle against Ipswich Town, a sight really, after all the vitriol poured on him, to have one almost rubbing one’s eyes in disbelief.
Slade seems to have gone from useless PE teacher more suited to Scarborough to reliable, safe pair of hands, able to slash budgets and remain a play-off push all at the same time. It is totally remarkable.
The Cardiff City Stadium itself seems a place sort of re-born too. Earlier this campaign, in terms of atmosphere, your local cemetery perhaps seemed a better option to find a bit of life, but, first the Leeds game, then this sees at least some kind of excitement emerge from the previously listless natives.
There has been a lot of rubbish said about how the Cardiff players themselves were finally showing some passion for the blue jersey on the pitch. But for me this Bluebirds’ side has never really lacked that commitment. These are professional guys if nothing else, looking to further their careers and catch the eye. To suggest they are uninterested in the outcome is just daft.
If anything, it has been the Cardiff crowd that has lacked passion this term, home supporters in particular frozen in coma of boredom and recrimination.
The exchange of passion and encouragement between a football team and its support is a two way thing of course, a symbiotic relationship. On that front it is interesting to note that, as the atmosphere at the matches has improved, so the fight in the Cardiff players has apparently become more marked also.
Also read: Cardiff City boss Russell Slade proud of Ipswich win as he says: 'if the fans are behind me, it’s fantastic'
It this seems to add up to a remarkable change of fortunes for Cardiff that surely could not have come at a better point of the season apart from at the start of course. There’s change in the air at the capital club, now the big question is, can Slade and his men make that final transformation, the one from play-off wannabes to the real deal itself?