DOGMA ISSUE 15 PRE SALE
Publishing mid-May 2025
Issue 15 cover artwork is taken from Andrew Forsyth’s Going to the match, leaving the match a major new piece of photographic art exclusive to Dogma.
Within the 62 pages, there’s the usual mix of dogmatic opinions, long-form articles and the best Albion artwork.
Jason Therios previews the arrival of his countryman Stefanos Tzimas (be excited, very excited) later this summer, and Ed Woodhouse delves into the past of another of our young starlets, Yasin Ayari, and reassess the value and benefits of his spells out on loan in the Championship.
Albion’s recent fortunes are examined through the filter of The Fate of Empires and Search for Survival, an essay from 1976 by Sir John Bagot Glubb (which I’m sure we’re all familiar with) ‘is this as good as it gets, I can only conclude that all the evidence points to a resounding no’. Glad to hear that.
JBD investigates BHAFC’s EDI shortcomings, and Tom Hyland’s shares an update on safe standing and the plans to introduce this into the North Stand next season. What took the club so long?
‘To inhabit a football seat is to appropriate it, not in the sense of possessing, but of marking it, modelling it, shaping it, pushing its function’ is a taste of Lee Everyday IPA’s beautiful rhapsody to Evan Ferguson’s football boots.
Matchday transport continues to be a challenge, fourteen years on, despite the opening of The Terrace, and we asked two transport specialists (Alex and Leo Eyles) to take a look at the current situation, and suggest some workable and practical improvements.
Dogma’s Parker takes a day trip to the PGMOL’ HQ at Stockley Park, Middlesex ‘where else do the refs get a chance to peacock, other than within their own semi-secretive headquarters?’
Stafan asks ‘does the Albion have a race problem, or is this simply a reflection of where we are in society?’.
Charlie Butler shares a sentiment that we can all relate to ‘I am pining for a European tour again’ whilst taking in a match out in Seville, and we meet Mark Ormerod, one of our Hereford heroes, as he reflects on this pivotal contribution that afternoon “when it landed in my hands, that was it. I knew we were safe”.
Photographer Alexander Thomas explores the challenges three Albion fans face when supporting their team home and away, plus we celebrate THAT Mitoma goal with some commemorative artwork from Gullski.
Plus the usual stickers, striking photography and artwork, within your favourite (editorially-independent) PRINTED Brighton & Hove Albion fanzine.
If you are not a Dogma subscriber, copies of Issue 15 can be pre-ordered right here.
DOGMA ISSUE 15 PRE SALE
Publishing mid-May 2025
Issue 15 cover artwork is taken from Andrew Forsyth’s Going to the match, leaving the match a major new piece of photographic art exclusive to Dogma.
Within the 62 pages, there’s the usual mix of dogmatic opinions, long-form articles and the best Albion artwork.
Jason Therios previews the arrival of his countryman Stefanos Tzimas (be excited, very excited) later this summer, and Ed Woodhouse delves into the past of another of our young starlets, Yasin Ayari, and reassess the value and benefits of his spells out on loan in the Championship.
Albion’s recent fortunes are examined through the filter of The Fate of Empires and Search for Survival, an essay from 1976 by Sir John Bagot Glubb (which I’m sure we’re all familiar with) ‘is this as good as it gets, I can only conclude that all the evidence points to a resounding no’. Glad to hear that.
JBD investigates BHAFC’s EDI shortcomings, and Tom Hyland’s shares an update on safe standing and the plans to introduce this into the North Stand next season. What took the club so long?
‘To inhabit a football seat is to appropriate it, not in the sense of possessing, but of marking it, modelling it, shaping it, pushing its function’ is a taste of Lee Everyday IPA’s beautiful rhapsody to Evan Ferguson’s football boots.
Matchday transport continues to be a challenge, fourteen years on, despite the opening of The Terrace, and we asked two transport specialists (Alex and Leo Eyles) to take a look at the current situation, and suggest some workable and practical improvements.
Dogma’s Parker takes a day trip to the PGMOL’ HQ at Stockley Park, Middlesex ‘where else do the refs get a chance to peacock, other than within their own semi-secretive headquarters?’
Stafan asks ‘does the Albion have a race problem, or is this simply a reflection of where we are in society?’.
Charlie Butler shares a sentiment that we can all relate to ‘I am pining for a European tour again’ whilst taking in a match out in Seville, and we meet Mark Ormerod, one of our Hereford heroes, as he reflects on this pivotal contribution that afternoon “when it landed in my hands, that was it. I knew we were safe”.
Photographer Alexander Thomas explores the challenges three Albion fans face when supporting their team home and away, plus we celebrate THAT Mitoma goal with some commemorative artwork from Gullski.
Plus the usual stickers, striking photography and artwork, within your favourite (editorially-independent) PRINTED Brighton & Hove Albion fanzine.
If you are not a Dogma subscriber, copies of Issue 15 can be pre-ordered right here.