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Somerset Boab's Hampden Anthem

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Uploaded by on Dec 17, 2011

Ayr United are heading up to Hampden to take killie on.

Filmed and edited by Martin Graham
www.vimeo.com/martingraham

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Sports

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Standard YouTube License

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Top Comments

  • A Kilmarnock buffet on your right at 0:26 Boab.

  • WFAANW !!!!!! ONE TEAM IN A*RSHIRE !!!!!

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All Comments (78)

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  • @NicoleJaySmith killie scum.

  • hahah moan the killie easy easy easy easy hahahahahahahahah WFAANW !!!!!!!

  • lets be honest use should not be there cause hearts got cheated against use cause hearts had a disallowed goal if nout :/

  • Let's beat Falkirk today .... AYR FIR EUROPE !!!!

  • Respect for you guys, saw your banner at the Kuip last sunday, it looks realy nice. We showed Ajax who the boss is, 4-2 Feyenoord Rotterdam - AFCA Ajax. Great match.

    Sorry for my English, I'm from the Netherlands, Rotterdam.

  • You would think he could at least mime properly

  • The place is riddled wi e-coli..

  • Dear Killiewimp you make a fair point but I thought you were using practice as a noun ie "plenty of practice by marching on the street" Presumably the context is "practise marching" which would be correct. Your explanation, by the way, is straight off Google but never mind. Anyway your team won the match which is fine but you can never have the honour and passion of supporting the town you come from.

  • @100BJD

    A wee lesson for you, you thick Ayr tit.

    We use both forms in British English – one is a verb (doing word) and the other a noun (thing).

    Practise

    This is the verb ‘to practise’ and also the adjective from that verb.

    Examples: I practise the piano. You are practising golf. The doctor has been practising for 10 years. He is a practised man.

    Practice

    This is the noun ‘the practice’ (as in ‘piano practice’ and ‘a doctor’s practice’).

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