Agreed.sheshnu wrote:Far more likely to renew if Reading are relegated and prices are reduced than if the team are still in the Prem and prices remain the same or increase.
See you in the Hotel, tho I hope not.Jerry St Clair wrote:Agreed.sheshnu wrote:Far more likely to renew if Reading are relegated and prices are reduced than if the team are still in the Prem and prices remain the same or increase.
£20 per game is the threshold for me.
Agreed.Behindu wrote:Obvioulsy I'd renew and I'd pay whatever the price was.
12k+ STH would be a pretty good retention rate, crowds would still be up around the 20k mark most weeks assuming we were competitive on the pitch.Schards#2 wrote:I'll renew whatever the price but, if the club still hasn't spent any of it's premiership treasure trove, I think they should follow the example of Charlton and offer a huge deal to renewing season ticket holders.
I suspect they'll be £425 odd though and less than 66% will renew as a result.
Just the 10,000 empty seats then.Behindu wrote:12k+ STH would be a pretty good retention rate, crowds would still be up around the 20k mark most weeks assuming we were competitive on the pitch.Schards#2 wrote:I'll renew whatever the price but, if the club still hasn't spent any of it's premiership treasure trove, I think they should follow the example of Charlton and offer a huge deal to renewing season ticket holders.
I suspect they'll be £425 odd though and less than 66% will renew as a result.
NoSchards#2 wrote:Just the 10,000 empty seats then.Behindu wrote:12k+ STH would be a pretty good retention rate, crowds would still be up around the 20k mark most weeks assuming we were competitive on the pitch.Schards#2 wrote:I'll renew whatever the price but, if the club still hasn't spent any of it's premiership treasure trove, I think they should follow the example of Charlton and offer a huge deal to renewing season ticket holders.
I suspect they'll be £425 odd though and less than 66% will renew as a result.
Not necessarily, I would expect them to revert to having the South Stand available for away fans in it's entireity unless demand dictated that RFC fans would want tickets there.Schards#2 wrote:Just the 10,000 empty seats then.Behindu wrote:12k+ STH would be a pretty good retention rate, crowds would still be up around the 20k mark most weeks assuming we were competitive on the pitch.Schards#2 wrote:I'll renew whatever the price but, if the club still hasn't spent any of it's premiership treasure trove, I think they should follow the example of Charlton and offer a huge deal to renewing season ticket holders.
I suspect they'll be £425 odd though and less than 66% will renew as a result.
Sorry, I thought you were advocating an extention to 30,000.Behindu wrote:NoSchards#2 wrote:Just the 10,000 empty seats then.Behindu wrote: 12k+ STH would be a pretty good retention rate, crowds would still be up around the 20k mark most weeks assuming we were competitive on the pitch.
20k crowds would leave 4k empty seats. The maths ain't tricky mate....
Why do you not consider my approach, (which has always been to wait until the end of the season and make a decision based on where we are and what the demand has been over the previous season), consistent or logical?Behindu wrote:No, those of us with a consistent and logical approach to the extension have always advised that if our Premiership status looks at risk it would need to be reconsidered.Schards#2 wrote: Sorry, I thought you were advocating an extention to 30,000.
30,000 - 20,000 = 10,000
Glad you've finally seen sense
You have taken a different approach![]()
24,000 - 2,000 - 12,000 - 6,000 = 4,000
Capacity - away fans - STH - match sales = spare capacity
There has been no argument presented that dents the logic of the extension if Premiership status is preserved.
Because with the time and cost required before building work can take place, a decision really has to be made mid-season. A decision taken at the end of this season would be as valid as a decision taken at the end of last season.Schards#2 wrote: Why do you not consider my approach, (which has always been to wait until the end of the season and make a decision based on where we are and what the demand has been over the previous season), consistent or logical?
Not really, at the end of this season, you have two years of Premiership data to consider rather than making a decision based on the stats of the only Premiership season in the club's historyDirk Gently wrote:Because with the time and cost required before building work can take place, a decision really has to be made mid-season. A decision taken at the end of this season would be as valid as a decision taken at the end of last season.Schards#2 wrote: Why do you not consider my approach, (which has always been to wait until the end of the season and make a decision based on where we are and what the demand has been over the previous season), consistent or logical?
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