That's not such a daft point to be honest. Why do men and women have separate changing rooms traditionally... ? To stop lots of perving and potentially shagging I would guess. How does the dynamic of gay people fit into that ??

You'll be forever in my family's memories and it was an honor and privilege to play and lead in the red and blue
Yours sincerely
Mile Jedinak

So what have we learned so far:

1 It doesn't matter if someone is openly gay, nobody cares
2 But we wouldn't want anyone to come out because they would get lots of stick
3 There is no need to consider whether we are gay friendly
4 If we were to try to make our club gay friendly then we wouldn't get any good players
5 We are already so gay friendly that we have a player who is gay in the first team
6 But nobody knows who it is - or at least nobody is saying
7 In any case we are all sure he wouldn't want to come out
8 And if he did we would have to immediately transfer him to Brighton
9 I must be gay

Did I get it all correct?

Doesn't anyone find it boring being so flaming predictable, can't we all try something a bit radical for a change?

What would be cool, is if a player was gay and no one cared, 35-40 years ago West Brom were cool with Regis, Moses and Cunningham now who cares everyone has moved on.

One supporter of hacking argued that without it "you will do away with the courage and pluck of the game, and I will be bound to bring over a lot of Frenchmen who would beat you with a week's practice -Blackheath secretary at first meeting of the F.A

I think this is a sound point - we've got a vocal set of fans - and to be honest I think most of the comments on this thread are very funny. You're not getting it anywhere near as bad as the bloke who wanted to ban the Crystals...

Grow up.

Nah, don't think they are. Most people are just enjoying themselves, rather than getting personal and childish.