Season ticket would be my choice any day. I'd also travel to away games before ever considering a subscription. Easy enough to wander over the pub if there's a must watch game.3points wrote:let's not forget that the vast majority of us are paying through the nose for Sky Sports on top of our season ticket prices. So we are funding the club indirectly through our television money as well (as is everyone else who buys a Sky product). Sky Sports is getting to the point where it isn't worth the cost. If it wasn't for the test cricket then I'd cancel my subscription
Valid point.3points wrote:let's not forget that the vast majority of us are paying through the nose for Sky Sports on top of our season ticket prices. So we are funding the club indirectly through our television money as well (as is everyone else who buys a Sky product). Sky Sports is getting to the point where it isn't worth the cost. If it wasn't for the test cricket then I'd cancel my subscription
agree - this is exactly why I keep it, but with a lot of the rugby now on BT Sport as well I'm increasing not into WWE and Pro KabbadiTony Le Mesmer wrote:Valid point.3points wrote:let's not forget that the vast majority of us are paying through the nose for Sky Sports on top of our season ticket prices. So we are funding the club indirectly through our television money as well (as is everyone else who buys a Sky product). Sky Sports is getting to the point where it isn't worth the cost. If it wasn't for the test cricket then I'd cancel my subscription
I so want to cancel Sky Sports, but its all the non football stuff that I'd miss. Cricket, Golf, NFL etc.
Yep, it's sports other than football that stop me from cancelling.Tony Le Mesmer wrote:Valid point.3points wrote:let's not forget that the vast majority of us are paying through the nose for Sky Sports on top of our season ticket prices. So we are funding the club indirectly through our television money as well (as is everyone else who buys a Sky product). Sky Sports is getting to the point where it isn't worth the cost. If it wasn't for the test cricket then I'd cancel my subscription
I so want to cancel Sky Sports, but its all the non football stuff that I'd miss. Cricket, Golf, NFL etc.
I take it your salary went down this year too.Top Flight wrote:I thought we were living in a deflationary environment. A freeze in ticket prices is a real terms increase.
Oil prices: Down
Commodity prices: Down
Grocery prices: Down
Wages: Down
House Prices (Central London): Down
Ticket prices should be going DOWN
That matches my recollection.Ian Royal wrote:When was the last price change? It was a reduction back to pre-promotion prices when we got relegated wasn't it?
Haven't our Champ prices been largely the same since about 2010?
Where did you move to? I stayed put because most of the people i sit near are bearable, plenty are nod worthy and a couple have some decent insight and are worth talking to.Ian Royal wrote:Well, I just renewed and relocated, so at least one more year of shit coming our way.
I like that term Ginge. Nod worthy. In other words, a nod accompanied by a quick "Alright". Whereas on other occasions it could be a "Cor blimey, fancy bumping into you again, who'd have thought?" Whilst raising hand to forehead and quickly moving on. Thereby avoiding any prolonged interactionRoyal Ginger wrote:Where did you move to? I stayed put because most of the people i sit near are bearable, plenty are nod worthy and a couple have some decent insight and are worth talking to.Ian Royal wrote:
Well, I just renewed and relocated, so at least one more year of shit coming our way.
I considered it but then I realised I'd be around a bunch of kids and their parents, not up for that, my 2 nephews with me are about all I can handle for kids at a football match.Maneki Neko wrote:north stand family area is incredible value imo
Think it depends where you sit - If you can find something in B16 over towards the left, you'll be right behind the goal - probably find yourself surrounded by quite a few long term ST holders who sit there because the view is good and were there before it became a 'family area'. That's the assumption I'm making anyway!tidus_mi2 wrote:I considered it but then I realised I'd be around a bunch of kids and their parents, not up for that, my 2 nephews with me are about all I can handle for kids at a football match.Maneki Neko wrote:north stand family area is incredible value imo
Yep, 17yrs and counting.LumpWarden wrote:Think it depends where you sit - If you can find something in B16 over towards the left, you'll be right behind the goal - probably find yourself surrounded by quite a few long term ST holders who sit there because the view is good and were there before it became a 'family area'. That's the assumption I'm making anyway!tidus_mi2 wrote:I considered it but then I realised I'd be around a bunch of kids and their parents, not up for that, my 2 nephews with me are about all I can handle for kids at a football match.Maneki Neko wrote:north stand family area is incredible value imo
May be worth a look after the renewal deadline comes up to see what's up for grabs
I had a pretty good crowd at Y26 V265, but I was the only one standing (small enough not to get in the way) and a bit far forward for the atmos.Royal Ginger wrote:Where did you move to? I stayed put because most of the people i sit near are bearable, plenty are nod worthy and a couple have some decent insight and are worth talking to.Ian Royal wrote:Well, I just renewed and relocated, so at least one more year of shit coming our way.
tbh my north stand seat isn't generally surrounded by kids. th ereally annoying ones are all down the front, then its only the big games where the stand fills up with tourist fans with their blankets and picanics that it can occasionally get irritating, but that's mainly to do with the fact ive grown used to there not being many fans up there, so when it fills up with the silent masses I get the humpLumpWarden wrote:Think it depends where you sit - If you can find something in B16 over towards the left, you'll be right behind the goal - probably find yourself surrounded by quite a few long term ST holders who sit there because the view is good and were there before it became a 'family area'. That's the assumption I'm making anyway!tidus_mi2 wrote:I considered it but then I realised I'd be around a bunch of kids and their parents, not up for that, my 2 nephews with me are about all I can handle for kids at a football match.Maneki Neko wrote:north stand family area is incredible value imo
May be worth a look after the renewal deadline comes up to see what's up for grabs
TBF the angry man sitting in Z 150 ish on the aisle is the most vocal in the stand, and I find him far more annoying than the silent ones or the kids.Maneki Neko wrote:tbh my north stand seat isn't generally surrounded by kids. th ereally annoying ones are all down the front, then its only the big games where the stand fills up with tourist fans with their blankets and picanics that it can occasionally get irritating, but that's mainly to do with the fact ive grown used to there not being many fans up there, so when it fills up with the silent masses I get the humpLumpWarden wrote:
Think it depends where you sit - If you can find something in B16 over towards the left, you'll be right behind the goal - probably find yourself surrounded by quite a few long term ST holders who sit there because the view is good and were there before it became a 'family area'. That's the assumption I'm making anyway!
May be worth a look after the renewal deadline comes up to see what's up for grabs
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