Shouldn't this post be in the Levy out and ENIC threads or are they just for anti levy and ENIC stories.
Make a “levy in” thread.
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Shouldn't this post be in the Levy out and ENIC threads or are they just for anti levy and ENIC stories.
Like the media, it didn’t happen because we didn’t spend 400M on Zaha and BonyShouldn't this post be in the Levy out and ENIC threads or are they just for anti levy and ENIC stories.
It's actually quite interesting how the football club now is operating as a property development company. Is there any other club who does/have done it?
True, but they were only developing their former ground, right? We've been buying land for a far greater extent in our area.Woolwich - not sure any other club has ever had the opportunity to develop land that lends itself to it
True, but they were only developing their former ground, right? We've been buying land for a far greater extent in our area.
Okay, thanks for clarification.No, they developed loads of flats near the new ground and even the other side of Holloway Road.
Spurs scores with plans to redevelop B&M Home store with 29-storey resi tower
Premier League club backed for six-building scheme after upping initially unacceptable low level of affordable housing
Plans underway for fans to return to stadiums at the start of next season. Initially 25% of capacity
Government set to allow fans back at Premier League games next season
EXCLUSIVE: Top flight clubs have started a period of consultation with supporters' groups in preparation for a 'partial return of fans to stadiums' at the start of the 2020-21 campaign.www.dailymail.co.uk
Premier League clubs have told fans they expect the Government to allow them to attend matches next season as the EFL cancelled plans for a limited trial of supporters in stadiums next week.
Top-flight clubs have started a period of consultation with supporters' groups in preparation for a 'partial return of fans to stadiums' at the start of the 2020-21 campaign.
The EFL are also working on the reintroduction of fans next season after being forced to cancel an ambitious plan to trial small crowds on the final day of the current Championship season
In a memo seen by Sportsmail, it is claimed discussions in relation to partial stadium re-openings in the top flight are at an 'advanced stage' and that an announcement from the Government will come 'very soon'.
The correspondence also states that the forthcoming season will commence in mid-September — clubs are working towards September 12 — raising concerns that they do not have much time to implement the necessary measures
Once the Government confirm their approach regarding the return of fans, it will be left to the Premier League and individual clubs to formulate a plan for the proposed return.
Some of the key issues on which clubs are looking for feedback from fans are:
The arrival and departure of supporters is emerging as a big issue as clubs look to implement measures to ensure their safety.
- How to fairly distribute tickets if, as expected, capacities are reduced
- Whether fans would be happy to disclose their health details
- How they would travel to games and if they would feel safe taking public transport to matches
- Whether season-ticket holders would be satisfied with not sitting in their normal seats
Clubs are exploring the possibility of issuing staggered arrival and departure times for fans during the opening phase of allowing them back into grounds.
Outside of the top flight, the EFL board had developed proposals for a series of test events to take place at Championship fixtures deemed to be dead rubbers on the final day of the season next Wednesday.
But time constraints and the limited number of games with nothing riding on them have led to the plan being put on hold
As a result, the EFL are focusing efforts on securing Government support for fans to return to stadiums next season, with the additional aspiration that small crowds will be permitted to attend pre-season matches next month.
If trials are successful then it is hoped grounds will be able to reopen at 25 per cent capacity in September before welcoming more fans later in the season.
Securing the return of supporters is vital to the economic viability of many clubs in the EFL, where match-day gate receipts contribute more than a third of revenue for some clubs
All sounds very complicated.
25% Capacity. Ballots. Move seats. Staggered arrival times. Departure times?
Public Transport constraints. Health factors. Toilet facilities!!
Logistical nightmare.
Our ground will be the one most easily set up to cope
imagine Selhurst Park, etc
Do i have to?
All sounds very complicated.
25% Capacity. Ballots. Move seats. Staggered arrival times. Departure times?
Public Transport constraints. Health factors. Toilet facilities!!
Logistical nightmare.
Our ground will be the one most easily set up to cope
imagine Selhurst Park, etc
Do i have to?
I love Selhurst Park precisely because it is an old school shit hole. Great noise under that shit old roof too.
Shouldn’t we have an option to turn down the opportunity of attending 25% games? I for one wouldn’t be interested in attending them even as a season ticket holder.
Must admit it sounds shit from an experiential perspective..... 15k rattling round that big old stadium will be a lame vibe. 50k in Wembley was bad enough....