davis69 RFc stewards are oxf*rd FACT
Thanks for that witty and insightful contribution to the debate.
by Dirk Gently » 13 Sep 2009 18:20
davis69 RFc stewards are oxf*rd FACT
by Elliott » 13 Sep 2009 19:05
Harpers So Solid Crew The first thing they could explain is why the stewards do that walking to the top of the stand thing at games, i have never understood that one, perhaps someone could explain.
IMHO it just makes them look like they are trying to intimidate the fans, especially as it is done on all walkways at the same time, looks like a military idea, rather than keeping an eye for potential trouble.
by Harpers So Solid Crew » 13 Sep 2009 19:51
by SCIAG » 13 Sep 2009 20:55
by Royal Lady » 14 Sep 2009 11:48
by Terminal Boardom » 17 Sep 2009 18:37
by madreadingfan » 17 Sep 2009 18:47
by Silver Fox » 18 Sep 2009 09:19
by STAR Liaison » 18 Sep 2009 10:23
by Hugo Boss » 18 Sep 2009 12:30
Silver Fox Same old stewarding experience for me on Wednesday, barely noticed them at all
by gazzer, loyal royal » 21 Sep 2009 13:08
RoyalBlueHarpers So Solid Crew RFC should cut the allocation of ALL clubs that have caused trouble in the past, 500 for Cardiff would be fine, let them watch on the telly at their shiny new ground, untill clubs are able and actually do this the problems will continue. I feel sure that Sky, or whoever cover the game for highlights would love acut of the ticket money from Cardiff fans at the new gaff.
Does it have a name??
RFC should insist that visiting clubs work with them to deal with the problem. Film those breaching ground regulations and then insist the visiting club deal with them. Maybe if the visiting supporters realised they faced the same sanctions as the home supporters for persistently standing etc. i.e. losing their season ticket or right to buy tickets for future games, they might be more inclined to comply.
If any visiting club won't co-operate then take the financial hit and reduce their ticket allowance next time around.
And,to make the point once again, if the club really are tackling the offenders quietly in the concourses and dealing with them there, why the f*ck aren't they prepared to tell us how many visiting supporters have been dealt with in that manner? I would suggest that the only reason they won't is because to do so will show that they aren't actually doing what they tell us they do.
by Dirk Gently » 21 Sep 2009 13:18
by T.R.O.L.I. » 21 Sep 2009 13:53
Dirk Gently In any case, all such restrictions of allocation over teh years have been proven to have zero effect on reducing numbers standing.
by Dirk Gently » 21 Sep 2009 14:06
T.R.O.L.I.Dirk Gently In any case, all such restrictions of allocation over the years have been proven to have zero effect on reducing numbers standing.
Another reason for the implementation of "safe standing areas" at football grounds.
by Winchester Royal » 21 Sep 2009 14:13
by Maguire » 21 Sep 2009 17:47
Winchester Royal Didn't see any problems at Peterborough, where there was indeed a choice.
by handbags_harris » 21 Sep 2009 19:56
MaguireWinchester Royal Didn't see any problems at Peterborough, where there was indeed a choice.
You're kidding right? I couldn't breath in the crush after Church's goal. Plus I think I stood on some chewing gum.
by Big Foot » 23 Sep 2009 20:09
by RoyalBlue » 24 Sep 2009 17:44
Dirk Gently Why should the home club take the financial hit for something the away club's supporters did the previous year?
And if so, doesn't it that just mean that you're stereotyping all supporters from that club as "problem" supporters? Why should there be fewer tickets available to them because the majority stood last time they came - how do you know that the vast majority weren't just standing because those in front of them were standing?
by Sun Tzu » 24 Sep 2009 18:06
RoyalBlue
So here's another solution. Tell visiting clubs whose supporters have caused problems in the past that they will now have to provide stewards and enforce the no standing rules themselves. They will then have similar effective sanctions to our own stewards i.e. the ability to deny the offenders entry to future home games at their own stadium. What's more, as the tickets are sold through the visiting club, they will also be able to track back through their own records after the game to identify offenders who they might not want to tackle there and then. Failure of visiting clubs to comply will result in tickets being refused for future fixtures.
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