'greed.Silver Fox wrote:Just like drinking in sight of the pitch - a far more important law to change
'greed.Silver Fox wrote:Just like drinking in sight of the pitch - a far more important law to change
Yes, plus Derby and other various other clubs have publicly came out in favour of a trial and last last week the Sunderland Safety Officer did so too, and Aston Villa want to host this trial. You probably all know about the trial happening soon in the SPL as well. More and more clubs are expected to come out in favour of this soon - if only so it can be properly tested to prove if it does/doesn't work, which is all anyone is asking for.biscuitman wrote:Not sure about the petition but plenty of football officials ie.Peterborough Chief Exec coming out in favour. Progress I suppose in the way of support within football. Just the government and sport bodies now..
I believe Bob Symns has even stated that they are happy for London Road to be used as a trial.
I'm in Y25 and would move to the North. I actually prefer to be behind the goal anyway. I don't go to the football because I can be next to the away fans.Would you move to a safe-seating area in the Northstand if it were to be offered or would you still stay in a (perhaps more rigorously enforced) seated section next to the away fans?
It would be a huuuuge undertaking at the MadStad - cant see that happening.Alexander Litvinenko wrote:I'll tell you now that the rake at the MadStad is not suitable for a safe-standing area without some quite expensive modifications, so this would be very unlikely to happen unless it was coupled with the stadium expansion, when it'd be a lot easier to incorporate.
But until the law is changed to even allow a trial that's not going to happen.
I far prefer to be at the sides to watch the match, but for safe standing I'd move to an end.Platypuss wrote:If a safe-standing area were to be introduced into the MadStad I can see no way on earth that it would be allowed to be adjacent to the away fans. So this raises, for me, an interesting question for the current Y26'ers: Would you move to a safe-seating area in the Northstand if it were to be offered or would you still stay in a (perhaps more rigorously enforced) seated section next to the away fans?
Look at Dortmund....Alexander Litvinenko wrote:I'll tell you now that the rake at the MadStad is not suitable for a safe-standing area without some quite expensive modifications, so this would be very unlikely to happen unless it was coupled with the stadium expansion, when it'd be a lot easier to incorporate.
But until the law is changed to even allow a trial that's not going to happen.
I am looking. It isn't changing the law yet though?LoyalRoyalFan wrote:Look at Dortmund....Alexander Litvinenko wrote:I'll tell you now that the rake at the MadStad is not suitable for a safe-standing area without some quite expensive modifications, so this would be very unlikely to happen unless it was coupled with the stadium expansion, when it'd be a lot easier to incorporate.
But until the law is changed to even allow a trial that's not going to happen.
I expect better from you Spizz. You cannot possibly compare standing on public transport with more than a century of culture in the national sport.AthleticoSpizz wrote: Some of the same nationwide tossers that complain about not getting seats on trains and buses etc...are perpetually whinging about wanting to stand up for two hours + at a football match
Have you seen the gradient of the Südtribüne terrace? The North Stand is pitiful in comparison.West Stand Man wrote:I am looking. It isn't changing the law yet though?LoyalRoyalFan wrote:Look at Dortmund....Alexander Litvinenko wrote:I'll tell you now that the rake at the MadStad is not suitable for a safe-standing area without some quite expensive modifications, so this would be very unlikely to happen unless it was coupled with the stadium expansion, when it'd be a lot easier to incorporate.
But until the law is changed to even allow a trial that's not going to happen.
I knowJerry St Clair wrote:I expect better from you Spizz. You cannot possibly compare standing on public transport with more than a century of culture in the national sport.AthleticoSpizz wrote: Some of the same nationwide tossers that complain about not getting seats on trains and buses etc...are perpetually whinging about wanting to stand up for two hours + at a football match
If it was safe standing (rather than terracing) then the rake isn't an issue at all as it uses the exact same space per spectator as seating does.Alexander Litvinenko wrote:I'll tell you now that the rake at the MadStad is not suitable for a safe-standing area without some quite expensive modifications
Rev Algenon Stickleback H wrote:paulholsgrove wrote:Saw on skysports news on Friday that a rugby league team (st Helens I think) were moving into a new purpose built stadium. I happen to notice in the report that behind the goals/posts (or whatever they call them) both 'stands' were seatless with standing barriers.
Terracing is commonplace, but apparently only becomes dangerous when the ball isn't egg-shaped.
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