Posted on 27th October 2009
Carlisle United are the latest club to join Fans for Diversity’s ‘My Club, My Shirt’ initiative, unveiling a range of supporter portraits earlier this week.
Posted on 27th October 2009
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
It’s not very often we write about men with odd shaped balls but we’re willing to make the odd exception when it’s for a good cause – and the National Association of Disabled Supporters’ involvement with rugby league’s Wigan Warriors certainly falls into that category.
Back in January we explained how the Never Watch Alone initiative would allow fans with disabilities to attend their team’s matches through a network of volunteers built up in Wigan.
This means supporters of Wigan Athletic or Warriors with learning disabilities can go to games with a fellow fan rather than a professional carer.
Never Watch Alone’s latest signing is Phil Clarke, the ex-Wigan and Great Britain rugby league star, who has been unveiled as an ambassador for the project’s work.
The folk at Never Watch Alone are always keen to hear from new volunteers.
Full details about Never Watch Alone can be found here. Alternatively try contacting Terry Mann by email or call 01942 776579.
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Carlisle United are the latest club to join Fans for Diversity’s ‘My Club, My Shirt’ initiative, unveiling a range of supporter portraits earlier this week.
The ongoing crises at two historic EFL and former-Premier League clubs, West Bromwich Albion and Wigan Athletic, has again shown how urgent the need for reform to football’s governance is.
The All Party Parliamentary Groups for Football Supporters and Women’s Football recently met in a joint event to discuss the topic of fan activism in the women’s game – and that discussion is available to watch online now.
Last month we held the second in a series of events for the fan-led mental health campaign #TerraceTalk.