Stumpy Tim
Well-known member
Very handy there are engineering works between Brighton and London on the day of Sheffield United
Where did you read that, as all of the away ticket info links I've seen have stated in red:1-3 working days, according to the ticketing pages. Would be nice to get the Stoke points today!
Indeed. Wishful thinking on the Stoke points, but this is in the FAQs on the site.Where did you read that, as all of the away ticket info links I've seen have stated in red:
"Points allocated for this fixture*: **
*will be credited 7 days after the match based on attendance data from the away club"
In any event, and as others have said, if Stoke were included , the Luton Tier 1 would merely be 15 more.
It would probably be 12-14 more.Where did you read that, as all of the away ticket info links I've seen have stated in red:
"Points allocated for this fixture*: **
*will be credited 7 days after the match based on attendance data from the away club"
In any event, and as others have said, if Stoke were included , the Luton Tier 1 would merely be 15 more.
Thanks but that needs updating, as very clear on each away game on the ticket buying page that's its 7 days now.Indeed. Wishful thinking on the Stoke points, but this is in the FAQs on the site.
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And that impact is not real. If they added the points they'd raise the tier points. Yes a few who didn't go may drop below but a very small number.It would probably be 12-14 more.
I know a lot of people who are in top tier and go to most games who didn't go. Obviously most of the top 1000 will have gone.
There's no solution to this but it just shows that when points are added and when games go on sale can be really impactful on those who fall on the borders.
Snap again....but I'm on 379 and my mate is on 380! Was at train station and turned round when none going in to London from Kent. Tough but fair.Snap! Gutted especially after not being able to go through the turnstiles at West Ham! That would have done it for me
Oh, it's MUCH worse than that.Very handy there are engineering works between Brighton and London on the day of Sheffield United
What do you mean not real?And that impact is not real. If they added the points they'd raise the tier points. Yes a few who didn't go may drop below but a very small number.
Simple they would have worked out the tiers last week, after West Ham, therefore we all knew, as indicated by the tickets page, the points for the cup game would not come into play so it's irrelevant.What do you mean not real?
If you're a handful of points off, when they choose to put the on-sale date, and whether it includes a recent game you may or may not have attended, is going to have a massive difference for those people. Obviously this can do some people some favours as well.
For what it's worth I agree with you. I don't think it's a good thing to restrict hope in Tier 2, even though it would personally benefit me if the Albion did soMy view on this, and I might ask, is the club structure it like this...
- Tier 1: Narrow. Everyone guaranteed a ticket, so tier 1 = the number of tickets available.
- Tier 2: Wide. Give a lot of people a chance of going. Essentially a ballot/lottery of a large group of remaining fans.
Brief response. STH tiers are set thus:
Tier 1: The allocation
Tier 2: 25% of STHs
Tier 3: 50% of STHs
Tier 4: All STHs
cc: @Giraffe
Thanks.Brief response. STH tiers are set thus:
Tier 1: The allocation
Tier 2: 25% of STHs
Tier 3: 50% of STHs
Tier 4: All STHs
cc: @Giraffe
But we don't all know that do we? Because we have no as accurate idea when the games are going on sale.Simple they would have worked out the tiers last week, after West Ham, therefore we all knew, as indicated by the tickets page, the points for the cup game would not come into play so it's irrelevant.
Lot of variables in there.But we don't all know that do we? Because we have no as accurate idea when the games are going on sale.
As I've said above if this game had gone on sale last week with West Ham points not allocated (I didn't go), I reckon I'd have got into the top tier. If it went on sale next week there's a small chance I might have snuck in with Stoke points against those who are in the top tier but didn't. I couldn't do West Ham and Stoke for money reasons so picked one - Stoke (which on paper seemed the trickier and less glamorous!) . If I had known in advance that Luton tickets would definitely go on sale this week and that points from West Ham would count but points from Stoke wouldn't, then maybe I'd have swapped this round and I'd be going to Luton.
I'm not saying there's an easy solution to this and I get that the club has to be flexible with on sale dates but it's definitely not irrelevant.
Given the entire purpose of the comment was to illustrate how different on sale dates can affect people's tiers, isn't that exactly how it should be worded.Lot of variables in there.
But then they may have set the points higher as they would have had more, like you, meeting the cut off.But we don't all know that do we? Because we have no as accurate idea when the games are going on sale.
As I've said above if this game had gone on sale last week with West Ham points not allocated (I didn't go), I reckon I'd have got into the top tier. If it went on sale next week there's a small chance I might have snuck in with Stoke points against those who are in the top tier but didn't. I couldn't do West Ham and Stoke for money reasons so picked one - Stoke (which on paper seemed the trickier and less glamorous!) . If I had known in advance that Luton tickets would definitely go on sale this week and that points from West Ham would count but points from Stoke wouldn't, then maybe I'd have swapped this round and I'd be going to Luton.
I'm not saying there's an easy solution to this and I get that the club has to be flexible with on sale dates but it's definitely not irrelevant.