by The Cap » 21 Nov 2008 20:03
by RG30 » 22 Nov 2008 00:06
Jerry St ClairDirk Gentlyreadingbedding Considering that due to us being Promoted this season it could be the last time we play Cardiff in Cardiff for a while.
Take a half day.
Last chance to stand legally at a ground in the top two Tiers of English footbal - at least until the law changes.
Which is why I'm going?
Is the Mayflower Terrace at Plymouth still open? I fancy going in there when we next visit Home Park.
by Jackson Corner » 22 Nov 2008 01:06
by The 17 Bus » 22 Nov 2008 06:38
lowerwestjnr Wish i could School finishes at 3:30 and no chance of getting out early
by Royal With Cheese » 22 Nov 2008 09:12
Jackson Corner When you think we took 1500 to Newcastle for a midweek trip 2 years ago, it is a poor effort. But I don't blame people for giving this one a miss it is a complete dump.
by SteveRoyal » 22 Nov 2008 10:10
by Skin » 22 Nov 2008 10:17
MuskratSkin LOL @ 'reputation'. FFS.
That was 20 years ago.
Go on then, go the game wearing reading colours, or an England flag with Reading written on it and tell us all after the game about a pleasant night out at Ninian Park...
by Garrincha » 22 Nov 2008 10:31
The Cap Garrincha, am I assuming that you've been to Cardiff
by Norfolk Royal » 22 Nov 2008 10:38
by Chuckle Brother » 22 Nov 2008 11:02
readingbeddingSarah Star OK, I might be able to make it, but...
Will I still get a seat on the STAR coach booking at this late hour?
If I go for an "adult - seated" ticket would I be on my own?
What is this 'reputation' that Cardiff have?
I guess, I don't use 'em, call and check.
Don't understand that question.
Cardiff City have a huge chip on their shoulder, they don't even like each other, Which is typical of the area and the Country.
Some of them get drunk which fills them with enough aggression and confidence to attack anyone they don't know or like.
I don't think even shouting 'Robin Friday, Robin Friday, Robin Friday...' would help you as they run towards you, mob-handed with the Heddlu looking on smiling from the sidelines.
by The Cap » 22 Nov 2008 20:12
Garrincha wrote 'Yes, watched and played there before....
by FiNeRaIn » 22 Nov 2008 21:44
by Wiggypop » 22 Nov 2008 22:16
FiNeRaIn We have a poor away following, what else is new?
Its about time people accepted this rather than coming up with excuses like " it was a midweek game, travel was tough,etc".
They might be logical responses to the average human being, but die hard supporters go everywhere, we have far less of them than everyone else...hence we have a crap away following, one of the worst in the division.
Im not complaining or taking an opportunity to moan, its just the way it is and its backed up by fact if you look at the numbers.
by Royal-DLG » 22 Nov 2008 22:24
Chuckle BrotherreadingbeddingSarah Star OK, I might be able to make it, but...
Will I still get a seat on the STAR coach booking at this late hour?
If I go for an "adult - seated" ticket would I be on my own?
What is this 'reputation' that Cardiff have?
I guess, I don't use 'em, call and check.
Don't understand that question.
Cardiff City have a huge chip on their shoulder, they don't even like each other, Which is typical of the area and the Country.
Some of them get drunk which fills them with enough aggression and confidence to attack anyone they don't know or like.
I don't think even shouting 'Robin Friday, Robin Friday, Robin Friday...' would help you as they run towards you, mob-handed with the Heddlu looking on smiling from the sidelines.
I presume she is referring to the split between terrace and seating and whether no-one will be in the seats.
Personally I am standing but that has a lot to do with standing at football these days being a novelty that I don't want to miss.
I'm sure there will be a few in the seats If you buy a ticket check at the TO. If you feel you are better off standing I think there will be plenty of space to move around and not much chance of a Hillsborough if that is wht is worrying you.
by Sarah Star » 22 Nov 2008 22:31
by Royal-DLG » 22 Nov 2008 22:37
Sarah Star Still haven't booked a ticket. It's probably a bit late now. I was more worried about sitting by myself, but the thought of being on the recieving end of a few bricks doesn't exactly appeal. Does that really happen?
by FiNeRaIn » 22 Nov 2008 23:56
WiggypopFiNeRaIn We have a poor away following, what else is new?
Its about time people accepted this rather than coming up with excuses like " it was a midweek game, travel was tough,etc".
They might be logical responses to the average human being, but die hard supporters go everywhere, we have far less of them than everyone else...hence we have a crap away following, one of the worst in the division.
Im not complaining or taking an opportunity to moan, its just the way it is and its backed up by fact if you look at the numbers.
you really are an a hole
by North Somerset Royal » 23 Nov 2008 00:14
Royal-DLGSarah Star Still haven't booked a ticket. It's probably a bit late now. I was more worried about sitting by myself, but the thought of being on the recieving end of a few bricks doesn't exactly appeal. Does that really happen?
If we've only sold half our allocation theres a definate guarantee that there will be seats available.
I've not been to Cardiff myself so i have no idea about the throwing bricks thing, but if they do regularly surely the police will be aware to it.... if not just throw them back
What Is It Like For Visiting Supporters?
Away fans are housed on one side of the John Smiths Grange Terrace at one end of the ground. Around 1,000 away fans can be accommodated in this covered area, but this can be increased if demand requires it (maximum 2,000). Strangely, this area has a mix of seating to the front and terrace to the rear. This end is also shared with home supporters with a the obligatory 'no-mans' land in-between. Food is available in the form of a range of pies (£1.90), pasties (£1.60). hot dogs (£2.50). bacon rolls (£2.50). cheese burgers (£2.60), and chips £1 and the intriguely named 'Welsh burger' (£2.50). I personally did not experience any problems when I went, but it is worth bearing mind that the Cardiff fans are passionate about their club and this can make for an intimidating atmosphere. I would recommend that colours are kept covered up around the ground and in the adjacent car parks.
Scott Chapman a visiting Plymouth Argyle supporter adds; 'I found Cardiff to be particularly intimidating. There were a large amount of police on duty and away fans had to receive a police escort out of the ground after the game had ended, not the most pleasant of away trips last season.'
http://www.footballgroundguide.com/card ... Supporters
by Rev Algenon Stickleback H » 23 Nov 2008 10:50
RG30
Afraid not, Plymouth were made to bolt seats on after exceeding their 3 year grant for terracing. Bizarre rules, but Cardiff were given the benefit of the doubt because of the new stadium..
by loyalroyal4life » 23 Nov 2008 12:23
FiNeRaIn We have a poor away following, what else is new?
Its about time people accepted this rather than coming up with excuses like " it was a midweek game, travel was tough,etc".
They might be logical responses to the average human being, but die hard supporters go everywhere, we have far less of them than everyone else...hence we have a crap away following, one of the worst in the division.
Im not complaining or taking an opportunity to moan, its just the way it is and its backed up by fact if you look at the numbers.
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