- Aug 7, 2003
- 8,075
I think that a lot of pensioners probably bring flasks because their pensions don’t stretch to concourse prices. Maybe those with OAP tickets should be given a sizeable discount on hot drinks? Would be a nice gesture by the club.
I think that a lot of pensioners probably bring flasks because their pensions don’t stretch to concourse prices. Maybe those with OAP tickets should be given a sizeable discount on hot drinks? Would be a nice gesture by the club.
I think that a lot of pensioners probably bring flasks because their pensions don’t stretch to concourse prices. Maybe those with OAP tickets should be given a sizeable discount on hot drinks? Would be a nice gesture by the club.
You have to admit that this thread has gone on a bit though - 63 pages on a decision about hot soup and tea that’ll probably affect no more than a couple of hundred fans. It’ll be threatening the Calleri thread if people don’t find something else to moan about soon.
I feel bad for adding anything to this nad-numbingly dull issue but imagine if the club turned it into good pr by reducing their hilarious prices and putting enough staff on to cope with half-time demand...
Still doesn't allow for those ordering about twenty things, one by one, then once asked for the payment proceed to dig in their pockets/bag for means of paying. Usually in pennies.
I feel bad for adding anything to this nad-numbingly dull issue but imagine if the club turned it into good pr by reducing their hilarious prices and putting enough staff on to cope with half-time demand...
Still doesn't allow for those ordering about twenty things, one by one, then once asked for the payment proceed to dig in their pockets/bag for means of paying. Usually in pennies.
Disappointing response.
Thought you were better than that, I also think it’s very poor, and why the rationale is fairly sound it has been handled extremely poorly.
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We need a chant for the Fulham game, something on these lines would suit 'Flask'.
I feel bad for adding anything to this nad-numbingly dull issue but imagine if the club turned it into good pr by reducing their hilarious prices and putting enough staff on to cope with half-time demand...
OP gives no credible reason for starting another thread.
Didn't realise I was being judged........anyway, it was a deliberate reaction to the vitriol expressed in the post I quoted (not yours). Agree it doesn't appear to have been handled as well as it could have been, but 'spiteful', 'despicable' and 'inexcuseable' are way OTT in my view.
'Disappointing' or 'poor' I'd agree with...........but 'despicable' though Seriously ? It's been jumped on by those always looking for anything to be 'utterly outraged' (rather than 'a bit disappointed') about - 700 posts on here is proof of that.
I would bet my left bollock that there are WAY more people who bring a flask to a game, particularly in colder weather.
Alcohol ? [emoji38]ol:http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/1659...e-paul-barber-defends-flasks-ban-at-the-amex/
Hold your hands up Brighton and Hove Albion and admit a flask is not dangerous or please tell us what you're scared of ? Or what we should be scared of ?Is there a credible threat that you are aware of ? If flasks are considered a safety and security threat then why arent they banned from all live events nationally ?
Also how many flask related incidents have their been at the Amex ? None . How many alcohol related incidents have their been - 100's . So logically banning alcohol would be a more effective safety measure than banning flasks .
Isn't the solution to do random checks on peoples flasks ? And another thing the security checks are a joke anyway - done by amateurs and 99% pointless.
Barber's argument that other clubs are doing it so we should too is even more pathetic .
Maybe we need a flask song