‘Absolutely crying' say fans as topless Oldham fan celebrates play-offs semi win by repeatedly licking mate's nipple
AN Oldham fan was spotted licking his mate's nipple as the Latics booked their place in the National League play-off final.
Micky Mellon's men travelled to York last night in their single-eliminator semi-final.
Advertisement
3
An Oldham fan was spotted licking his mate's nipple
Credit: X
3
The duo were buzzing with the Latics' win
Credit: X
Oldham produced a brilliant performance to beat the Minstermen 3-0 on their own patch - despite having finished 23 points behind them in the table.
Goals by Joe Garner, Vimal Yoganathan and Joe Pritchard sent the Latics to Wembley.
Oldham were backed by a passionate travelling support at the York Community Stadium.
And one fan took his passion to a new level amid the celebrations.
Advertisement
READ MORE IN FOOTBALL
Two mates in the crowd took their shirts off amid the jubilant scenes.
And while one swung his top above his head, the other leaned in and repeatedly licked his nipple.
Both beamed and pumped their fists following the funny incident.
Responding to the video, one fan wrote: "Absolutely crying at this."
Advertisement
Most read in Football
Exclusive
CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS
While a second joked: "I've had enough internet for today."
Another added: "Love that for them."
Former Championship club win promotion to National League as fans go wild after nightmare decade
Oldham will face either Forest Green or
Advertisement
Forest Green host Southend in the other semi-final tonight.
3
Oldham sparked brilliant scenes with their win
Credit: Shutterstock Editorial
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Conor Whelan urges Galway to take ‘massive opportunity' in Leinster final and bounce back from All-Ireland setbacks
CONOR WHELAN'S decade in maroon has flown by. The 3 Conor Whelan has been starring for Galway for ten years Credit: Stephen Marken/Sportsfile 3 He got to the All-Ireland final in his first year in 2015 Credit: Stephen McCarthy / SPORTSFILE 3 He won Liam McCarthy in 2017 Credit: Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile And the Kinvara ace enjoyed a dream start — scoring 1-2 against the Rebels in Thurles. He then racked up 0-2 in a 0-26 to 3-16 semi-final victory over Tipperary at Two years later, Whelan become an All-Ireland champion under Micheál Donoghue — and he was an All-Star that year too. The 28-year-old is now captain and into his 11th campaign at senior inter-county level. Read More on GAA But the Tribes have not made an All-Ireland SHC final since That was also the last year they claimed glory in Leinster — having lost three provincial finals on the spin in 2020, 2022 and 2023. Whelan is determined to make up for lost time in tomorrow's provincial showpiece against Kilkenny at But he admits forging special bonds is more difficult than before. He said: 'It's gone very fast. I think the years where you get knocked out early in particular are definitely accelerated. Most read in GAA Hurling 'If you play only five Championship games in the year, you feel like 'Jesus, I never got going really at times'.' Galway bowed out of the Championship in 2019 in the Leinster round robin — just as they did last year. Tipperary GAA star 'had to do live apology on RTE' the day after cursing during All-Ireland interview - They also exited in the second round of the qualifiers in 2021. And Whelan admits those setbacks felt like missed opportunities for the county. He added: 'Last year, 2021 and 2019 — those three years feel like they accelerated faster. 'It goes very fast and there's less opportunities for the group to spend time together with the way it is condensed. 'I don't think we've been on a night out since the start of the year because of the nature of the league and Championship. 'When you have lots of fresh faces coming in and spending time together, it's a massive part of it. 'We missed out on that an awful lot during Covid as well. 'There's something to look at around the structure of it. Even if you give players two weeks between certain games, just to have that down time and spend some time together. 'When you were there and part of the old system, you had two or three weeks until your next game. It feels like it goes faster now.' SPECIAL BOND Whelan's bond with Donoghue will always be special thanks to that 2017 All-Ireland triumph. But the Clarinbridge man left under a cloud after their 2019 Leinster round-robin loss to summer . Galway suffered the same fate against the Sky Blues last summer with Donoghue in charge of their opponents as former boss But two-time All-Star Whelan always knew his former supremo He said: 'We had fond memories with Micheál, so it's always nice to have him and his management team back. 'Micheál always brings a very high standard of what he expects and he's very good at moulding a group and bringing people together. 'He's experienced and brings a familiarity and standard. It has been positive. 'I always felt he would be back and he would have had a very close connection with the players from the first time. I knew that would always draw him back. 'I thought he'd leave it another couple of years until a good few of us were finished. But I always felt that he'd be back.' Seven long years have passed since Galway's last piece of Championship silverware. The Cats clawed them in the 2020, 2022 and 2023 finals and are going for six in a row tomorrow. Kilkenny's 3-24 to 0-21 first-round win on April 19 was a rude awakening for the Tribes. But they won their next four games against And Whelan hopes they can end their hoodoo against Derek Lyng's men and seal their place in the last four of the All-Ireland series. He said: 'As a group and individual, you have to look internally after a result like that and take what you need from that to understand that that's not the level. 'The group responded and we've been fortunate to turn it around but we haven't won anything yet. 'It's fairly prestigious to pick up a Leinster medal and put yourself in a great position, then moving forward heading into the last four. 'That's something we haven't done for the last couple of years. 'It's a massive opportunity from a silverware perspective and from the prize of going through the front door.'
The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Shane Barrett reflects on rollercoaster ride Cork have already been on in 2025 ahead of Munster final
DESPITE hailing from a place famous for a stone that gives you the gift of the gab, Shane Barrett is content to let others do the talking when it comes to Cork's chances in 2025. Their impressive displays were a hot topic of conversation for GAA fans up and down the country after romping to a first National League crown since 1998. But last month's 3-26 to 1-16 defeat to Limerick seemed to shut up that chatter, at least for now. Much of the hype that surrounded Pat Ryan's side emanated from external sources. Yet the boss did accuse a section of Cork fans of being 'off their game' for penning obituaries for a Treaty side who are chasing their seventh straight Munster SHC title. This evening's rematch with the reigning champions at the Gaelic Grounds will mark Barrett's first involvement in a senior provincial final. Read More On GAA The Blarney forward insisted: 'Whatever people want to say outside the dressing room, we can't control it. So whatever they want to do, they can do it. 'Cork supporters have been fantastic to us, forever really, but particularly over the last year. 'We really cherish them on match days — they really do help us. But whatever they say outside of our 38 players and 20-plus management, it doesn't really matter to us. 'They can say what they want to say and people from other counties can say what they want to say. Most read in GAA Hurling 'You can't begrudge a supporter for wanting our team to do well, so what they do is what they do.' Barrett, 24, was just seven years of age when Cork's longest-serving player, Patrick Horgan, made his senior debut. Tipperary GAA star 'had to do live apology on RTE' the day after cursing during All-Ireland interview - But he is now leading a team that includes stalwarts Horgan and Séamus Harnedy. With a hamstring injury restricting skipper Rob Downey to the bench, vice-captain Barrett will deputise in Cork's quest for a first Munster crown since 2018. He said: 'You get away with being the new fella, the young fella, for a few years. 'If you have a bad game, you get left off with it. But I suppose you just develop. 'There are great role models in the squad, the likes of Hoggie and Harnedy. 'When you're around these lads all the time, you're going to mature and ask them for information — it's a natural progression.' Although they rebounded with a Munster SHC win over Waterford that set up a shot at redemption, Cork were left with plenty of soul-searching to do after their most recent visit to Limerick. Barrett reflected: 'There wasn't anything we could have taken as a positive. 1 Shane Barrett in action against David McInerney of Clare 'They blew us completely out of the water. We had no answer for them whatsoever. 'I think we improved on a lot of things against Waterford that weren't there in the Gaelic Grounds, but we just had no answer for them up there. 'Limerick are an unbelievable team. You just have to respect what they've done over the last seven, eight years. They're an unbelievable unit, a well-oiled machine. 'They know each other inside out. It's about weathering the tough moments against them and trying to impose your own game-plan.' MILESTONE APPEARANCE That defeat saw Barrett make his return from suspension, having missed the win over Tipperary as a result of the red card he was shown in the draw with Clare. For the All-Star attacker, who made his debut aged 19 in the 2020 All-Ireland qualifier win against Dublin, this year's Championship opener in Ennis was his 50th competitive appearance for Cork. He said: 'Pat always talks about us having to represent the jersey, because it's such an iconic jersey in GAA. 'He always says you have to really cherish it when you put it on because you don't know when the last time you'll get to wear it will be. "You could get injured, dropped, go out of form or whatever. So when you wear it, it's a privilege. 'You respect it by going out and representing it to the best of your ability every single time. That's one thing he always says, which is something we try to do every single day.'
Irish Daily Mirror
4 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Tyrone v Cork LIVE stream for All-Ireland Minor Quarter-final
Tyrone and Cork do battle this afternoon as the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship heats up. It has been a great few weeks for Tyrone football with their senior footballers blowing the Championship wide open while their underage set up appears to be thriving. They won their recent Ulster final against Cavan by six points yet they know Cork will be no pushovers. Today's game takes place at Laois Hire O'Moore Park, Portlaoise at 1.45 pm, directly after Kerry's clash against Cavan at the same ground. The game will be available to stream live and for free on TG4 Sport's YouTube channel. We have put the stream in our video player at the top of the video player.
