Ireland v Wales Dublin

Transcription

1 UEFA Nations League Ireland v Wales Dublin October 16, 2018 Aviva Stadium, Dublin Issue 52

2 FSF Cymru by Wales fans, for Wales fans - an independent organisation, committed to helping Wales supporters. FSF Cymru are proud members of FSE (Football Supporters Europe). FSF Cymru help and support Wales fans who travel away. Our role is to provide accurate and objective information, including a Risk Assessment: we convey what other agencies, such as police forces, government departments, and football authorities are recommending: we publish a comprehensive guide which is distributed free of charge to all travelling supporters: we operate and publicise a 24 hour Hotline for fans in difficulties: we arrange a Football fan embassy operation, at venues abroad, where we can offer advice, guidance and support as necessary. To work with the Football Association of Wales in all aspects affecting the fans, to ensure that the supporters voice is heard. To work with FSF Gogledd Cymru on issues relating to North Wales A continuous, running dialogue is held with Mr Mark Evans, Head, International Affairs, we take supporters complaints, views to the FAW for discussion and try to involve Welsh fans to participate in these meetings. To take every possible action to eradicate any inter club rivalry when fans are following the Welsh national team

3 Welcome to Issue 52 of our FSF Cymru information booklet for Welsh fans. We are doing a shorter version of the booklet due to the fact we only visited Dublin last year, so we are mainly updated information for the Welsh fans expected to make the trip this time for the Nations league tournament. We have been allocated 3,100 tickets for this game, so it will be interesting to see how many decide to make the trip. Wales missed out on the 2018 World cup after losing to Ireland in Cardiff by the solitary goal. The emphatic Welsh 4-1 win in Cardiff during September was some kind of revenge but a few days later we were back down to earth with a bump by an excellent Danish side in Aarhus, so everything still to play for in the inaugural Nations league Dublin Airport & Port Pembroke & Fishguard Ferries Common Travel Area Dublin Travel Pubs Alternatives to Temple Bar Travel Advice from the FCO Harry Carberry Information Aviva Stadium FAW Ticket Collections UEFA Nations League Top Tip Keep a copy of your passport and a list of important phone numbers in a place that can be easily accessed if needed. A good idea would be to scan your passport and e mail it to yourself.

4 Dublin Airport & Port 4 Dublin airport is about six miles north of the city centre. The airport is easily accessed via either the M1 or M50 motorways. Dublin airport is accessible by over 700 buses and coaches daily. From the airport, you can reach many areas in and around Dublin, as well as lots of places outside the capital. There is no direct rail link to Dublin airport, however there are bus services to most train stations throughout the Dublin area. Taxis can be picked up outside the terminal forecourt. Most of the shops are located after security control, but there is Hughes and Hughes book store, a Spar shop, a Vodafone store and an airport pharmacy available before security. Once you have checked-in and passed through passenger security, you can check out Dublin airport s airside shopping on The Street. The impressive airside shopping area at Dublin airport has over 25 shops. To get to the airport from the city centre you will find buses are very frequent and cost approx. 7 Euros for a single trip 12 Euro return. Dublin Port is Ireland s premier port, handling almost 50% of all trade in the Republic of Ireland. Located in the heart of Dublin City and at the hub of the national road and rail network, Dublin Port is a key strategic access point for Ireland, especially the Dublin area. Almost 2 million passengers used the port during The port is easily accessible only minutes from Dublin city centre. Buses, Luas and taxis provide a regular service from the port to the city and beyond. Today four ferry companies, between them, operate up to thirteen sailings daily connecting Dublin with Holyhead, Liverpool and Douglas. Irish Ferries offering several daily several cruise and fast ferry options from Holyhead. Its Ulysses is the largest car ferry in the world, carrying up to 2,000 passengers on a 3hr 15min crossing. Fast sailings take just under two hours. Stena line operates the Stena Adventurer and Nordica between Holyhead and Dublin Port, with four daily sailings each way.

5 Pembroke to Rosslare ferries have two daily crossings and get Port to Port in 4 hours, you can bring as much luggage as you can carry and all fares include taxes. You will have an easy 30-minute check in on arrival at the port. Directions: From M4: From the east take the M4 Motorway. Go past Swansea which turns into the A48 & then the A40. Pass St Clears & turn left onto the A477 to Pembroke and Pembroke Dock. From A4076: When driving from the west, drive along the A4076 from Haverfordwest and the A477 to Neyland. Pembroke Dock is across the Toll Bridge. Follow the signs to the Ferry Port. Passenger Terminalincorporates a ticket office, refreshment facility and Tourist Information centre. Fishguard Harbour provides crossings to Rosslare with the Super ferry Stena Europe providing two daily crossing all year round. The port has numerous facilities including tickets and reservations, disabled toilets and baby changing facilities, coffee shop, motorist lounge with TV, children s play area and disabled assistance. Arriva Trains Wales operate 7 trains daily to and from Fishguard Harbour and have special trains to connect with the arrival and departures of the Stena Line Super ferry that operates to/from Rosslare. If driving it is very easy to get to the port From M4: Take the M4 motorway towards Swansea. At the end of the motorway take the A48 towards Carmarthen then take the A40 towards Haverfordwest and then onto Fishguard. As you approach Fishguard follow signs to Ferry Port which is located 1 mile north of the town centre. From A487: If travelling from the North follow the A487 via Aberystwyth and Cardigan. Continue through Newport and on to Fishguard. The port of Rosslare Harbour, 8km south of Rosslare village, is the primary ferry terminal for the south-east of Ireland. It is approximately 98 miles to Dublin and should take less than two hours by car. There are 4 trains daily from Rosslare Euro port to Pearse Street station in Dublin city centre, the journey takes 2hours and 45 minutes and the train makes ten stops. Rosslare Euro port is situated at the end of the N25 in Rosslare Harbour. Rosslare Harbour along with ferry symbols can be found on all road signs leading to the port. The port is 20 minutes from Wexford. Rosslare is a small village, with a supermarket, bank, hotels, guesthouses, pubs and restaurants. 5 Pembroke & Fishguard Ferries

6 Common Travel Area 6 A common travel area is in existence between Ireland and the UK (including the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man). The Common Travel Area has been in operation since the 1920s but is not specifically provided for in legislation. The first legal recognition of the Common Travel Area between Ireland and the United Kingdom (UK) is contained in the Treaty of Amsterdam. The Irish Government and the UK government have agreed reciprocal visa arrangements; measures to increase the security of the external Common Travel Area border; and to share immigration data between the two countries immigration authorities. The Common Travel Area means that there are no passport controls in operation for Irish and UK citizens travelling between the 2 countries. You do not need to have a passport in order to enter the other country. However, all air and sea carriers require some form of identification and some regard a passport as the only valid identification. Immigration authorities may also require you to have valid official photo-identification which shows your nationality. As you are being asked to prove that you are an Irish or UK citizen who is entitled to avail of the Common Travel Area arrangements, it is advisable to travel with your passport. Ryan air insist on passports but check with other airlines to immigration issues. A third country national, for example, may be refused permission to enter Ireland if it is their intention to travel onwards to the UK and they would not qualify for admission to the UK under the Aliens (Amendment) Order Irish immigration officers have the power to carry out checks on people arriving in the State from the UK and to refuse them entry to the State on the same grounds as apply to people arriving from outside the Common Travel Area. These checks are carried out selectively. In December 2011, the Irish and UK governments agreed measures to secure the external Common Travel Area border. This includes exchanging biographic and biometric visa data and co-operating on establishing information about failed asylum seekers. There is a joint UK-Ireland Common Travel Area Forum which implements these measures. The Common Travel Area also involves some cooperation on matters relating

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8 Dublin 8 Dublin is located on the East Coast of Ireland, stretching along the Irish Sea in a half moon shape. The city is bordered to the South by the dramatic Wicklow Mountains. Famous for its easy-going charm and cultural heritage and always a good craic. The language spoken in Dublin is English. Street signs and official buildings are signposted in both English and Gaelic, the indigenous Irish language. Despite this, you are highly unlikely to hear any Gaelic spoken on your travels across the city although swearing is quite common but not in a nasty sort of way. at 23:30. Clubs and late night bars typically stay open until 2:30. A city of two halves Dublin is a city of two halves, the North side and the Southside, divided by the River Liffey in the city centre. The North side is generally more working class, the Southside is more upmarket. Exceptions apply, but by and large this is a good rule of thumb to apply when exploring the city. Dubliners on both sides can get very passionate about this division and it is the basis of many a joke or smart remark you may overhear in conversation. CurrencyThe currency in use in Ireland is the Euro. Cash machines (ATMs) are widely available. Bank opening hours are typically between 10:00-16:00 Mondays to Fridays. Most hotels, shops, restaurants and some bars accept all major credit cards. Visa and Master Card are the most widely used credit cards in Ireland. If you plan on visiting a pub it is advisable to bring some cash. You will also need cash for taxis and most public transport. Pubs, shops, late bars Opening HoursShops are typically open from 9:00-18:00 Mondays to Saturdays. Many shops are open late on Thursdays and Fridays (typically up to 20:00) and a good number also open from 12:00-18:00 on Sundays. Pubs open at 10:30 and close at 23:30 Mondays to Thursdays, 0:30 on Fridays and Saturdays. On Sundays, pubs open 12:30 and close The North side of the city is home to the main thoroughfare of Dublin, O Connell Street, running north-south from Parnell Square, and the popular shopping district at Henry street. The North side is also home to many museums, theatres, Croke Park Stadium and to Phoenix Park, Europe s largest city park which houses Dublin Zoo. On the Southside, you find the famous Temple Bar district with its galleries and nightlife, the main shopping area centred around Grafton Street and the beautiful park Saint Stephens Green. The Southside is also home to Ireland s oldest and most famous university, Trinity College, the Government Buildings, Dublin Castle, the Aviva Stadium and the oldest parts of the city around Christchurch Cathedral and St Patrick s Cathedral.

9 Buses Dublin Bus provides bus services for the city and county of Dublin and adjoining areas. Many other private bus companies also offer transport in and out of the city. Please make sure that you have the correct change to pay for your fare, drivers cannot accept Euro notes or give change. City centre singles cost 75c then raise to 2 euro for Stage 1-3 rides and 2 Euro 70 for stages 4-13 The cost of the many buses that travel back and from the airport and city centre is 6 Euro Each way on most buses or a couple of Euros more on others but cheap and fast. Trains A frequent train service called DART runs along the coast of Dublin, from Malahide and Howth in north Dublin to Greystones in the south. Other train services from Irish Rail connect Dublin city with suburbs in the west, north and south. For the stadium from the City centre near the Temple bar area go to TARA STREET and you can catch the Dart there to the stop before Lansdowne Road called GRAND CANAL DOCK (station closest to Welsh end of stadium) This will cost 2.20 single. To get back after the match the Grand canal station is closed so use the Lansdowne road station city centre with suburbs in the south and south-west of the city. For those travelling on Luas only for a single or return journey. Ticket Vending Machines are located at every stop. Please note that tickets may not be purchased on board the trams. Ticket prices depend on which zones you travel with the cheapest being 2.00 adult and 1.00 child ranging up to 3.30 and 1.20 child for zones 5-8 these are for single journeys For return journeys it is cheaper. Taxi The actual fare might differ due to time of the day, tolls, works (available routes), different car companies but on average expect to pay 4 Euro to start and then 1 Euro 25c every KM you travel. You can get fixed tariffs if you ask. Expect to pay Euro from the airport to the city centre. 9 Transport Trams A frequent tram service called LUAS connects Dublin

10 Pubs 10 Where do you start? Well, you will be spoilt for choice with hundreds of different alternatives but for the purpose of this booklet we will concentrate mainly on the city centre Most visitors to Dublin inevitably find their way to Temple Bar the most popular area of the city, and filled with a wide array of bars and restaurants. Great places to soak up some local atmosphere and culture, don t miss some live music, which is performed most evenings. The most popular pubs include The Temple Bar, The Stags head, the Auld Dubliner and well worth a visit is the officially oldest pub in Ireland, The Brazen Head which dates all the way back to 1198, and it has left a lasting impression on Irish popular culture. Directions on foot to stadium Walk south on Tara street, turn right onto Pearse Street and then onto Sandwith street upper and then onto Hogan place, you then follow the Grand Canal Street lower and upper until you reach Shelbourne road which is in the Ballsbridge area of the city where you will find the Aviva stadium. It is a thirty-minute walk from Mulligan s pub and the temple bar area but give yourself a few hours because there are many pubs on the route. On the opposite side of the river you will find O Connell street and the maze of streets that surround it where again you will find a variety of pubs to suit all tastes. The ones we had recommended were Madigan s, Murrays, The Parnell bar, The Oval bar and the Grand Central but don t take our word for it, go and explore and try to find the best pint at the best price, but expect to pay at least 5 Euros a pint and probably a lot more as the evening progresses prices sometimes go up in some places. Pubs close to the Aviva stadium include the Bath pub, Slattery s Pub, Paddy Cullen s pub and Ryan s Beggars bush. Again our advice is look about and you wont be far away from a watering hole to suit you.

11 Thanks to Gerry Reardon for his guidance on alternative and less expensive options to the Temple bar areas when it comes to food and drink, the essential ingredients of Wales away trips. Gerry wrote An alternative to Temple Bar might be the newly titled Village Quarter, which is an area around Camden Street on the Southside (but very Central). Pubs here include the Excellent Whelan s bar, a brilliant pub music venue, with an old front bar. Close by you will find the lively late night venue Flannerys. and the Devitt s pub, which just won pub of the year The Bleeding Horse another good pub top of the road, alongside Cassidy s, all these pus would serve affordable pub grub. Alongside Cassidy s is a branch of Dublin s best kebab shop Zaytoon, the home of amazing Persian Cuisine. The food might be fast, but will be truly nutritious and quality meals. So if you already love Persian food, you ll love Zaytoon and if you ve never liked the thought of a Kebab before, then think again. Once you ve enjoyed a Zaytoon Kebab, you ll love them Similar food can also be found at Jerusalem Camden St; are also a number of new starts in the area but be wary as some can be pricy. Dublin, capital of the Republic of Ireland, is on Ireland s east coast at the mouth of the River Liffey. Its historic buildings include Dublin Castle, dating to the 13th century, and imposing St Patrick s Cathedral, founded in City parks include landscaped St Stephen s Green and huge Phoenix Park, containing Dublin Zoo. The National Museum of Ireland explores Irish heritage and culture. There is a hop on hop off sight seeing bus that will show you all the best tourists areas and you can chose what you want to see along two different routes. If you have never visited Dublin you may enjoy a trip to the Guinness Stonehouse a Brewery experience telling the tale of Ireland s famous beer, with tastings and a rooftop bar. Address: St James s Gate,Ushers, Dublin 8, Ireland. 11 Alternatives to Temple Bar The Camden Exchange on 72 Camden street is a recent addition to the restaurants in the area and has had very good reviews to date. There

12 Travel advice from the FCO 12 FCO (Foreign and commonwealth office) Crime Most visitors to Ireland experience no difficulties during their stay. Take sensible precautions to protect yourself from bag snatching and pick pocketing. Try to avoid carrying valuables and large sums of money. Make sure your vehicle is properly secured, and where possible park in secure parking areas. Most incidents occur in the Dublin area. If you need to contact the emergency services call 112. The Irish Tourist Assistance Service (ITAS) offers free support and practical help to victims of crime. This includes liaison with travel companies and financial institutions and, in emergency situations, arranging accommodation, meals and transport. ITAS recommends that you report any incident in person to the nearest Garda (Police) Station who will then contact the organisation. Entry requirements Ireland, along with the UK, is a member of the Common Travel Area. British nationals travelling from the UK don t need a passport to visit Ireland. However, Irish immigration officers will check the ID of all passengers arriving by air from the UK and may ask for proof of nationality, particularly if you were born outside the UK. You are therefore advised to take your British passport with you. For more information about the types of ID you might be asked to present, see the website of the Ireland Citizens Information Board. (see next page) Before travelling, check with your carrier about their ID requirements, as most airlines and other transport providers won t carry passengers to and from Ireland unless they ve seen satisfactory photographic ID. Passport validity If you re using a passport to enter Ireland, it should be valid for the proposed duration of your stay; you don t need any additional period of validity on your passport beyond this. UK Emergency Travel Documents UK Emergency Travel Documents (ETDs) are accepted for entry into, transit through, and exit from Ireland. The British Embassy is located not too far from the Arriva stadium on Merrion Road in the Ballsbridge area of the city. Telephone number is: In the unlikely event of you needing Embassy assistance the office is open 9-5 Monday to Friday Urgent assistance If you re in Ireland and you urgently need help (e.g. if you ve been attacked, arrested or there has been a death), call +353 (0)

13 If you are a British National you don t need a visa to travel to Ireland. We recommend that you bring your European Health Insurance Card with you. ( EHIC) This doesn t cover all medical treatment or repatriation, so we recommend that you also take out your own travel insurance before coming to Ireland. Even if you re only going for one night - it could save you a lot of money if you get into difficulties. Private health insurance can be as little as 9.99 for a one off trip. Although Ireland is only a minute flight away, it is still a foreign country with a different currency to the UK. There s no local law that states you need to carry ID or your passport with you. Keep your passport safe at all times and keep a copy of your passport in a safe place separate from your other documents. If you lose your passport while in Ireland then you may need to get an Emergency Travel Document It may not always be possible to issue you with an Emergency Travel document before you need to return home. There will be a fee of approx for an emergency travel document. Tips As in any other city beware of pickpockets and bag snatchers at airports, railway stations, around the town centre and when using public transport - only carry what you need and leave spare cash and valuables in hotel safety deposits. Ireland is normally a very safe place to visit and you will be given the warmest of welcomes from the people of Ireland. If you take all the relevant precautions and plan your trip, then you have a better chance of having a stress free visit. Have a safe and enjoyable trip to Ireland and enjoy the match. 13 Harry Carberry Information Emergency services The police can be contacted on 999 and all other emergency services including ambulance and the fire brigade on 112.

14 Aviva Stadium 14 Getting to the Stadium You can travel from the city centre to the stadium by bus or Dart. (Lansdowne Road Dart station runs right under the stadium and is the station you need to get off at for the game.) Dublin Bus will give you the correct buses to use. It s only about a 10 min bus or train journey to the stadium from Dublin city centre. You can walk from the city centre in about 35 minutes A taxi from the airport to the stadium will cost about 30.00/ A City Centre Blue bus service runs into the city centre from the airport and is for a single journey. The stop is right outside Dublin Airport arrivals and also serves Ballsbridge which is only a few minutes walk from the stadium. Ask the driver for directions. You won t be allowed near the stadium without a ticket. Please arrive well before kick-off. As in the UK you may be searched on the way into the stadium. Any dangerous or banned items will be removed. Please co-operate fully with any Gardai (police) instructions on the evening. You can drink in the stadium bars but you are not allowed to drink on the surrounding streets. This is a criminal offence. The Aviva Stadium is located in central Dublin in the Ballsbridge area, about 2 kilometres from the city centre. The walk from St Stephen s Green park or the Trinity College area will take 20 to 30 minutes. From Connolly Station or Pearse Station one can take a DART train southbound. Get off at station Grand Canal dock which is closet to Welsh end of ground, you must return from Lansdowne road station as the Grand dock is closed after games. From the Temple Bar area you can take bus 7 to Loughlinstown/Cherrywood. FCO (Foreign and commonwealth office)

15 The Stadium The stadium opened in May 2010, it is the stunning replacement for 48,000 capacity Lansdowne Road Rugby Stadium which was demolished in The new stadium, which cost 410m to build, was constructed on the old stadium footprint, and was funded by a joint venture between the Irish Rugby Football Union and the Football Association of Ireland, aided by significant government funding. Welsh fans have fans are allocated 3,100 seats in the North Stand, which is accessed from the Red Ticket entrance walkway on Bath Avenue, to the side of the housing estate. Every seat has an unobstructed view or the pitch, and there is also a good number of spaces for wheelchair users along pitch side however there are a couple of drawbacks to being seated on this side of the ground. The North Stand s roof, designed specifically to be as low and as unobtrusive as possible to the housing estate which sits behind it, doesn t really overhang the seating in any way, so if it rains expect a soaking and this also in turn means any kind of atmosphere generated by fans tends to leave the ground rather than echoing back down from the roof. Welsh fans are advised to arrive early as there are just 6 turnstiles allocated to them. Alcohol is served in the ground but there are narrow walkways and these could get blocked if overfull. You may hang flags at the stadium but they must not be on Poles and can go on the match day afternoon to hang them if you want to, please contact the FSF to find out the times. The actual stadium opens for the game at for general admission. The stadium capacity is 51,700 and it hosted the 2011 UEFA Europa League Final between Porto and Braga. Due to UEFA rules against corporate sponsorship outside the federation, the stadium was referred to as the Dublin Arena for this final, that ended with a 1 0 victory for Porto.

16 FAW Ticket Collections 16 We have been gathering information for this game since August 2018 and made site visits with the FAW to meet up with the FAI, Garda and the British embassy. If you do have a ticket please arrive early at the stadium which will open at 6.15 pm. Please ensure you go to the correct block and seat if possible, We have a FSF Cymru vehicle and can get to you quickly if you need assistance, just call one of our emergency hotline numbers or On the day before the game (match day -1) we will be in and around the city centre from 12 noon and 6 pm but always available on our 24 hour telephone hotline. We hope to meet as many fans as possible. We will pass on up to date information as we get it and also post it on our twitter or face book pages. On match day we will again be around the city centre from noon until 3 hours before kick off when we will head to the stadium, you will find us near the away section turnstiles. We have 3 volunteers for this game and you will easily identify us by our FSF clothing. There is a Supporters match prior to the main event and you should contact Neil Dymock for more information, failing that, please get in touch with the FSF and we will let you know where the game is. Flags will be allowed to be displayed at the stadium and you can do this in the afternoon but only between 3 and 3.30 pm otherwise just arrive early for the match and hang them then. Any disabled supporters who have parked in the disabled section on the opposite side of the stadium should ask stewards permission to use the quicker river walk to return to their vehicles. Note Away fans are usually housed within sections D5 and D6 which are essentially located in the north-east corner of the ground. Combined these sections can accommodate up to 1,306 visiting supporters per match. For those needing to pick up tickets in Dublin please go to the following address on these times and dates: Monday 15th Oct, 11am-4pm Tuesday 16th Oct, 10am-2pm Goldsmith Suite Level -1, Gresham Hotel, 23 Upper O Connell Street, Dublin City Centre Look out for the large stainless steel spire, the hotel is close by that and the opposite side of the river from the temple bar area. Along this street you will also find the historic Dublin GPO building which is well worth a visit as well as many shopping areas, bars and restaurants Lucy Matt NO TICKET SALES WILL BE AVAILABLE ON THE DAY

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18 UEFA Nations League 18 How do the leagues work? Teams play every other opponent twice (one home fixture and one away), and the nation that finishes at the top of each table will gain promotion into the league above them while those who finish at the bottom will drop into the league below them. So if Wales - who are in League B - finish at the top of the table after their four fixtures, they will be promoted into League A. But if they finish bottom, they will be relegated to League C. If they come second, they will remain in the same league. They will play at the new level in the next competition which gets underway in Given that Wales only have two opponents, they will only play on four of the allocated six matchdays. On the other two allocated game days, they will play friendlies against Spain and Albania. It s worth mentioning, the winners of each group in League A will face each other in the Nations League finals in June, 2019, when the Nations League winner will be crowned. How could the Nations League help Wales qualify for Euro 2020? Ok, the actual main qualification process for Euro 2020 has thankfully been simplified, with the top two teams in each of the 10 groups qualifying automatically. The group draw takes place in December, after the conclusion of this year s Nations League. The seedings for qualification will be determined by how teams performed in the Nations League and the fixtures will played between March and November Those qualifiers will account for 20 of the 24 competing teams at the tournament in the normal way. The final four teams to make it through will come from the Nations League play-offs, with one from League A, one from League B, one from League C and one from League D. In theory, the winners of each of the four groups within each League will play in a play-off semi final, with the two winners facing off for a place at Euro However, inevitably some teams will already have qualified through the normal qualifiers. In that case, their place will go to the next highest-ranked team from their Nations League tier (not necessarily the second placed team in their group). Source Wales Online So, if Wales fail to qualify for Euro 2020 through the normal route, there s no doubt the Nations League gives them a real chance of a second bite of the cherry if they perform well. For example, if they finish third in their Euro 2020 qualifying group (as they did in the World Cup qualifiers) but top their Nations League group they will still have a shot in the play-offs.

19 Cymru fanzine is produced by (FSF CYMRU), part of the Football Supporters Federation the national membership-based organisation for fans. We have tried to ensure the accuracy of all the information provided in this fanzine, but can accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience suffered by any one relying on its contents. None of the financial support we have received to produce this guide impacts on what we put in it. Consequently, none of our supporters can be held in any way responsible for the contents of, nor the views expressed in this fanzine. Thanks to the FAW for letting use their images. Diolch!

20 FSF Cymru Help line number: Football Supporters Federation Wales Designed by Celt Iwan celtiwan.cymru Gôl CYMRU fsf.org.uk