Bob!
Coffee Buyer
- Jul 5, 2003
- 11,630
Fulham and Muff sold out
I can see Fulham tickets
Fulham and Muff sold out
Can someone PM how that works...get on before sale time, constant refresh and as soon as green BUY appears I press and see Block available but nothing free?
Any hints?
Cheers.
I think some folk go in early, add loads to the basket with a view of allocating post 9am to the relevant and qualifying fan numbers.
Is one able to do that?
I think some folk go in early, add loads to the basket with a view of allocating post 9am to the relevant and qualifying fan numbers.
Is one able to do that?
Oh. You mean that tier 1 folks are able to get in early and snag the seats for their tier 2 mates ? Really crappy if the system allows that to happen.....
Grates that someone with 225 can pip a 270 point holder without having to participate in a binfest. Life seems to be about who you know.
/Grates that someone with 225 can pip a 270 point holder without having to participate in a binfest. Life seems to be about who you know.
Oh. You mean that tier 1 folks are able to get in early and snag the seats for their tier 2 mates ? Really crappy if the system allows that to happen.....
I had enough points for yesterday but my son didn't. I went in early on my account and added 2 to my basket. Once it gets to 9am it then allows you to checkout.
Thinking about the size of the tiers in the sale of both Bournemouth and Fulham tickets it struck me that although the first tier was set correctly that surely the second tier was far too big .I am sure the club want to be seen to give more fans the chance to buy away tickets but when it is patently obvious with these smaller allocations and popular venues that the vast majority of seats will sell to the first tier why not make the second tier a lot less people so as to reduce disappointment and frustration .
Also why award any loyalty points at all for these games ? I know both were only 5 points but as they virtually sold out to the top tier anyway , who i am quite sure would have bought tickets in any case , they are going to get further away from other fans and strengthen the case of those who think it is a closed shop . Either that or increase the points for unattractive venues as they are supposed to be both an incentive as well as a reward . What say you ?
Thinking about the size of the tiers in the sale of both Bournemouth and Fulham tickets it struck me that although the first tier was set correctly that surely the second tier was far too big .I am sure the club want to be seen to give more fans the chance to buy away tickets but when it is patently obvious with these smaller allocations and popular venues that the vast majority of seats will sell to the first tier why not make the second tier a lot less people so as to reduce disappointment and frustration .
Also why award any loyalty points at all for these games ? I know both were only 5 points but as they virtually sold out to the top tier anyway , who i am quite sure would have bought tickets in any case , they are going to get further away from other fans and strengthen the case of those who think it is a closed shop . Either that or increase the points for unattractive venues as they are supposed to be both an incentive as well as a reward . What say you ?
If you reduce the size of the second tier, don't you also need to reduce other tiers? Also, the top tier is set to equate to those that have the relevant loyalty points. The club don't know how many of those tickets will be sold just to top tier so how can they judge the size of the second tier. Also if you start make tiers smaller then you are extending the restricted buying times!!
Fulham is always going to be popular but there will be plenty of games that go all the way down to season ticket holders. If you want to increase your chances then you need to go to those games, eg Everton or Newcastle (surely you know that for those games the awarded points will be higher as well).
The loyalty points scheme isn't perfect but no scheme will be and of the schemes out there it seems to be the best. Those in the top tier remain happy and those below have to take their chances when they can.
Think you have not quite got the point i was trying to make , i was specifically talking about these two matches . To give rough figures for relevance after day one Bournemouth about 1250 tickets with about 50 left for day 2 and Fulham about 2000 tickets with about 250 left for day two . i would have thought it was fairly obvious that that was going to be the case so what was the point of making the second tier so big . As further evidence i would point out that Fulham sold out in a couple of minutes and Bournemouth even before the second tier opened !
I am not being critical of the loyalty system as a whole and fully agree that visiting the less popular games and locations is the best way to move up the ladder . I just feel that the club should have been well aware of the rate at which these games would sell and that to make the starting point of the second tier the same as Manu for instance was a bit daft .
Think you have not quite got the point i was trying to make , i was specifically talking about these two matches . To give rough figures for relevance after day one Bournemouth about 1250 tickets with about 50 left for day 2 and Fulham about 2000 tickets with about 250 left for day two . i would have thought it was fairly obvious that that was going to be the case so what was the point of making the second tier so big . As further evidence i would point out that Fulham sold out in a couple of minutes and Bournemouth even before the second tier opened !
I am not being critical of the loyalty system as a whole and fully agree that visiting the less popular games and locations is the best way to move up the ladder . I just feel that the club should have been well aware of the rate at which these games would sell and that to make the starting point of the second tier the same as Manu for instance was a bit daft .