The Brigton Boys and their youth wing, the Derry Boys, started to attend association football matches in the late 1920s and early 1930s. "But there was criticism of an official Linfield FC Twitter account which thanked the Rangers fans for "coming down from Glasgow to support us, our friendship with Scotland's most successful club is special". Well, here we are again. News Corp is a network of leading companies in the worlds of diversified media, news, education, and information services.RANGERS fans have been slammed after they were filmed singing vile chants about the Lisbon Lions and 'fenians' in Rotterdam.And now fans have been filmed on a Dutch telly channel belting out the slurs.They were heard singing "the Lisbon Lions won't see ten in a row", and another chant with the lyrics "kick a fenian in the head and we'll petrol bomb his home".The video was taken by Dutch media channel Rijnmond as the reporter chatted to fans about their time in Rotterdam and predictions for the match.For most of the two minutes responses are well-mannered and complimentary about the city.But near the end, it turns sour when she asks them to sing a "Glasgow song".A couple of fans start to sing "The Lisbon Lions won't see ten in a row".Another member appears disgusted by his fellow supporters and distances himself by walking away.The pair then chant "Kick a fenian in the head and we'll petrol bomb his home. Apr 3 2011 Exclusive by Hugh Keevins, Sunday Mail. Listen to 207 Glasgow Rangers football songs and Rangers soccer chants from Ibrox. This service is provided on News Group Newspapers' Limited's Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. If you sing those songs, you are not “sticking it to the man” or doing a service. Rangers have been ordered to close a 3,000-seat section for their first Europa League group game at Ibrox as punishment for sectarian chanting against Legia … Woman who comforted John Hume in wake of Greysteel breaks silence after 27 years In 1999, the vice-chairman of The Rangers Football Club Plc, Donald Findlay, resigned after being filmed singing songs regarded as sectarian during a supporters club event. I wish they would **** off and stick to their own team. The reality is, that even if you fully believe that the songs are harmless and shouldn’t be punished, we all know what the rules are now. Last updated 15/10/2019 . The Glasgow Rangers, the Teddy Bears For we will be mastered, by whom by no Fenian Bastards We'll keep the Blue Flag flying high. Linfield captain Jamie Mulgrew leads out his side against Dundee UnitedA number of Linfield fans have denounced supporters of Rangers for singing sectarian songs, including The Billy Boys, at a game the Belfast club were playing in Dundee at the weekend.The strains of several contentious songs, including one mocking the late IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands, could clearly be heard as the Blues faced Dundee United in a Scottish Challenge Cup game at Tannadice on Saturday.The match, which Linfield lost 1-0 to a goal in the last minute, was attended by less than 2,000 people and it was broadcast live on BBC Alba, which is a Scottish Gaelic language digital station.Linfield fans who travelled to Tayside from Northern Ireland have blamed Rangers supporters for singing the controversial songs, which also included ones which are normally associated with the Glasgow club like Rule Britannia and I was born under a Union Jack.One Linfield fan said: "It was clear from the accents that there were a lot of Rangers' people there. It was specifically banned because of its "Up to our knees in Fenian blood" line.Despite the ban, "Billy Boys" has still been sung at Rangers matches,The 'Derry Boys' were a smaller, youth faction of the Billy Boys, and the original version used the term An alternative, sanitised Rangers-specific version was later written: