Yeah, most games in the PL went to General Sale, and if you're on the pulse you'll get a seat.RG30 wrote:Roughly 12,000 were onsale for Friday's match + the club only have limited time period to sell. Anyone that wants a ticket will get one provided I believe.
by Harpers So Solid Crew » 08 May 2011 20:32
08 May 2011 20:32SENSEtomrfcurz wrote:No one considering the timing then? How would they have staggered it fairly if the game is Friday? People moaned about the huge increases (or decreasing as it were) on points bands for Man City away yet similar differences wouldv'e had to be in place for this. STH getting their seat is good, then open up the stadium. I dont understand how that is unfair, especially considering there are roughly 22,000 tickets available for RFC fans and around 10,000 STHs. Stop moaning and go to the game
There were less than 3,000 tickets for ALL Reading fans for the City game and so the big points bands had more of an impact.tomrfcurz wrote:No one considering the timing then? How would they have staggered it fairly if the game is Friday? People moaned about the huge increases (or decreasing as it were) on points bands for Man City away yet similar differences wouldv'e had to be in place for this. STH getting their seat is good, then open up the stadium. I dont understand how that is unfair, especially considering there are roughly 22,000 tickets available for RFC fans and around 10,000 STHs. Stop moaning and go to the game
The club has four less days to sell the home game. Implementing points systems is fine but when it's at short notice it isn't as practical as it may seem.Hoop Blah wrote:I'd be a little surprised if people failed to get a ticket. However, what is the point of having a system like this if you don't use it to try and regulate the sale of high demand games like this.
If they introduced a couple of bandings, over a short time, it would've rewarded the loyal fans and not complicated the selling process. This just leaves them open to criticism and I can't imagine it would have any significant impact on demand.
They've got it pretty much right for the away game, staggering the thresholds sensibly.
Seems odd that those in charge of ticketing are still making daft decisions like this for the home game though. Don't they learn?
by Harpers So Solid Crew » 08 May 2011 21:00
08 May 2011 21:00I think this was done as all play off teams agreed on 2,000 or thereabouts for visiting fans and RFC don't want to look like they can't fill their own stadium so its best to get the area you know has no STHs filled ASAPRG30 wrote: My only question regarding the process is why South Stand tickets were sold first. Personally, I don't think the game will sell-out Friday and I fail to see why Cardiff weren't offered the full 4,000 tickets as they would have sold out no problems.
PlasticHarpers So Solid Crew wrote:Not one sell out home crowd all season, yet as soon as a decent game comes along folk moan, I have under 200 points and hve booked seats, those that want to attend will make the effort, it is a damned sight easier than queuing round a stadium for 7 hours, like in the past.
by Harpers So Solid Crew » 09 May 2011 07:10
09 May 2011 07:10AbsolutelyRawlie19 wrote:PlasticHarpers So Solid Crew wrote:Not one sell out home crowd all season, yet as soon as a decent game comes along folk moan, I have under 200 points and hve booked seats, those that want to attend will make the effort, it is a damned sight easier than queuing round a stadium for 7 hours, like in the past.
by Harpers So Solid Crew » 09 May 2011 09:22
09 May 2011 09:22I've given them credit for getting the away tickets method pretty much spot on but I do think, as Schards example shows, that they've opened it up just a little to wide too soon.Seal wrote:Some people will always find a reason to moan.
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