Ken Newbury
Active member
Just a thought, perhaps everyone who didn't buy a Sunderland ticket because they thought a standard price ticket was too expensive should be banned from buying one for the Liverpool game as they will be the same price?
Just a thought, perhaps everyone who didn't buy a Sunderland ticket because they thought a standard price ticket was too expensive should be banned from buying one for the Liverpool game as they will be the same price?
Just a thought, perhaps everyone who didn't buy a Sunderland ticket because they thought a standard price ticket was too expensive should be banned from buying one for the Liverpool game as they will be the same price?
And just how do you propose to enforce this 'rule'? How are we supposed to distinguish between those who were unable to go because they were working, or for family reasons or because they happened to be short of money that week. More to the point, your 'rule' presupposes that people will view Sunderland and Liverpool as equal in terms of justifying ticket prices which is simply not the case. The Albion is for everyone, not your small minded arbitrary rules.
Just a thought, perhaps everyone who didn't buy a Sunderland ticket because they thought a standard price ticket was too expensive should be banned from buying one for the Liverpool game as they will be the same price?
This.Yes, anyone setting small minded arbitrary rules should be banned from buying a ticket.
In fact I'd call you a cretin for making such a stupid post, but that would be an insult to cretins..Just a thought, perhaps everyone who didn't buy a Sunderland ticket because they thought a standard price ticket was too expensive should be banned from buying one for the Liverpool game as they will be the same price?
STHs have a right to buy their seat for any home cup game so piss off.
Guessing you're not a sth then, as if all sth buy their tickets and Liverpool sell their 15% there will be virtually none on general sale?
There will no tickets for general sale. After the STH and away allocation, the very small surplus will be taken up without the need for general sale.