A mixed group of supporters can enjoy the same match without wanting the same atmosphere. Some people want commentary, others want conversation, and not everyone arrives at kick-off. Agree on the practical arrangement before the room fills rather than treating one person's preferences as obvious.
Set the shared conditions
Choose the screen, seating and sound level together. Ask whether anyone needs a clear view of captions or the commentary to follow the game. Keep the route through the room usable so late arrivals do not repeatedly block the most important part of the picture.
Decide how to handle people watching on a delayed feed. A short request to avoid live-score alerts can prevent an accidental spoiler. It is easier to agree on that expectation in advance than to argue after someone reacts to an event others have not seen.
Leave room for different reactions
Save general references such as 789club at http://789clubvi.uk.com/ separately from the actual viewing link and meeting details. Clear labels keep a shared plan practical without implying that a reference provides a particular broadcast. Check the intended viewing source independently.
At half-time, ask whether the arrangement is working rather than relitigating every reaction to the match. If people want different levels of conversation, a quieter area can help where the venue allows it. A good plan makes the group comfortable enough to disagree about football while still sharing the evening.