Melt
Grin
Melt
Did they? Fair enough, I was convinced we sold more.
Did they? Fair enough, I was convinced we sold more.
On this i am 90% sure,that said,working on the logic that season we had 34,000 from an average of 8,500 odd,factor in that more people go now 27,200 odd,then also equate that from a larger pool of current followers one would expect a larger group of non football friends of said followers to wish to attend "i was there and don't want to miss out mentality"
subtract the off putting current price structure of wembley and hard financial climate and would 34,000 still be enough? sorry for waffling.
If people have more important things to do, or Albion is not a high priority in their life, then I'm sorry, they ain't "fans", they are 'interested occasional followers'.
It's on the telly for people like that - they can still fit in their 'other priorities' and won't have to pay the unaffordable train fares or ticket prices either. These people can do what they normally do, stay at home, and/or watch it on the tellybox.
No-one loses out.
I'm inclined to agree with you. Why spend £150 (dad with two kids including transport, tickets and food etc.) when you can watch it for free on TV if you're not a committed fan?
We didn't sell our full allocation for the Millennium or home to Derby Thursday night, so surprised by some of the bed wetting coming from some (not you!)
I'm inclined to agree,34,000 should be enough but it would not surprise me if we did somehow take around 40.
I'm inclined to agree,34,000 should be enough but it would not surprise me if we did somehow take around 40.
Against Wigan that could be a possibility as they'll have plenty of returns.
There's just one slight problem though.......
Against Wigan that could be a possibility as they'll have plenty of returns.
There's just one slight problem though.......
I reckon Derby will sell that out.
You really are a sad individual, many of my friends are life long Albion fans but decide that their family is more important to spend their money on than going to football. Does it make them less of a fan? Of course not, going to football is a treat for many people these days due to the high cost of tickets trains etc.If people have more important things to do, or Albion is not a high priority in their life, then I'm sorry, they ain't "fans", they are 'interested occasional followers'.
It's on the telly for people like that - they can still fit in their 'other priorities' and won't have to pay the unaffordable train fares or ticket prices either. These people can do what they normally do, stay at home, and/or watch it on the tellybox.
No-one loses out.
You really are a sad individual, many of my friends are life long Albion fans but decide that their family is more important to spend their money on than going to football. Does it make them less of a fan? Of course not, going to football is a treat for many people these days due to the high cost of tickets trains etc.
Its seems its a problem for the super fan who started this thread.Spend your money on your family then and watch the game on TV.
What's the problem.