ANZ Stadium rears its ugly head.
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Today's a draft of your epitaphComment
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A lot of people think the ticket prices for the finals here in Sydney are quite high, and because of the size of ANZ
if you want to be vaguely close to the action you have to buy the most expensive tickets, and not everyone has
money to throw around. There were lots of posts on RWO during the final series last year to this effect. It's probably a bit harsh to criticise members who would like to go but find the ticket prices too high.Comment
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I've always thought the AFL or at least the clubs should have some sort of an opt-in ticketing system, where members can easily elect to have finals tickets automatically added and paid for when teams get a home final. It'd make things easier for members then wouldn't it?Comment
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I've always thought the AFL or at least the clubs should have some sort of an opt-in ticketing system, where members can easily elect to have finals tickets automatically added and paid for when teams get a home final. It'd make things easier for members then wouldn't it?
Some idiot who insists it's important, will invite you to their wedding during the finals.Wild speculation, unsubstantiated rumours, silly jokes and opposition delight in another's failures is what makes an internet forum fun.
Blessed are the cracked for they are the ones who let in the light.Comment
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A lot of people think the ticket prices for the finals here in Sydney are quite high, and because of the size of ANZ
if you want to be vaguely close to the action you have to buy the most expensive tickets, and not everyone has
money to throw around. There were lots of posts on RWO during the final series last year to this effect. It's probably a bit harsh to criticise members who would like to go but find the ticket prices too high.
Not sure why they couldn't borrow the ticketing pricing schemes used by some of the US baseball clubs. It's a bit like a stock market. Prices fluctuate based on the fundamental economic laws of supply and demand.
When lots of tickets start selling, the price increases accordingly. If no-one is buying, the ticket prices fall. The end objective is to get a full stadium. Even if they are only getting $5 a ticket it is more than an empty seat and there is all of the additional merchandise and food/bar sales that reap some reward.
I have no doubts that the stadium would be over 80 per cent full if the tickets were cheap enough.Comment
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Yes, there are cities in the US with populations way less than Sydney and they manage to fill 40,000 seat stadiums eighty times a year in the regular baseball season. It's because of the pricing. Sure, if you want to sit behind home plate in row AAA it'll cost you $500 or whatever, but you can also sit in the upper deck for $15.Comment
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Anyone that has a go at members of the club who themselves is not even a member of the club is also fair game in my book...."You get the feeling that like Monty Python's Black Knight, the Swans would regard amputation as merely a flesh wound."Comment
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