Seriously it's not because we can't fill our ****ty little asbestos stand
http://sport.scotsman.com/sport/Hear...ice.6416320.jp
Not sure how they are going to wipe out there debt if they keep reducing the only income stream they have while continuing to pay over the odds for players. Long may it continue
Results 1 to 30 of 50
Thread: The Great Ticket Giveaway
-
13-07-2010 01:01 PM #1
The Great Ticket Giveaway
-
13-07-2010 01:10 PM #2This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
-
13-07-2010 01:17 PM #3This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
-
13-07-2010 01:25 PM #4
- Join Date
- Dec 2007
- Posts
- 1,508
Some yams seem worried by this as they think the ST sales have peaked at k 9.500. I thought they were spouting on about having plenty more than this, maybe they have a cashflow problem over there and need a short term influx of some dosh-shame.
-
13-07-2010 01:31 PM #5This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I would like to see us try to implement something like this at ER. Especially now we have a bigger stadium.
-
13-07-2010 01:34 PM #6
I have to say I think it's a good idea. I'm an ST holder at ER but I certainly wouldn't object if an otherwise empty seat was sold off at a cheaper price to make sure someone was sat in it.
Having just paid Hibs four ton of my hard earned, it's clear that football is far too expensive as things stand. I think what the Yams have done is commendable.
Of course if you're paying for the quality of the surroundings and the product on the pitch they have been taking it up the wrong un for quite some time now!
-
13-07-2010 01:42 PM #7
Why don't they just let everyone in for nothing and put all the lost revenues onto a debt they only owe to themselves?
-
13-07-2010 01:45 PM #8This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Personally I'm quite happy to keep paying what I pay, but think we should reach out more to the people who the cost hits hardest, i.e. the dad with three kids that all want to go to the game. Thats an expensive day out!
Main differences though are that we admit we don't fill easter road every week and we're not skint
-
13-07-2010 02:13 PM #9This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
This thing I worry about is if we hit a sticky patch, (pretty sure we had a slump in form at some point last year ) and the attendancies completely drop.
BUT that won't happen this year because Yogi will have learnt from last year and we will be challenging ALL the way through the season
-
13-07-2010 02:43 PM #10
Oh bother. Why didn't I put that picture of money in a washing machine on my phone?
I wonder how the folk who have stumped up full whack for their season tickets feel about the people next to them, who refused to make a commitment to their club, getting in for less.
I certainly wouldn't renew if I thought I could get in cheaper if I just waited.
-
13-07-2010 02:46 PM #11
i'm confused...Hibs do this already(make it affordable for families)...a years ticket for my daughter is £85 (£4.25 per game) apparently a big mac & fries (not that ever eat that crap) is more than that.
Just what else do those who still expect a team on the pitch competing expect the club to do
-
13-07-2010 02:55 PM #12This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
-
13-07-2010 02:57 PM #13This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
-
13-07-2010 03:03 PM #14
- Join Date
- Jul 2003
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Posts
- 11,781
well done to the Yams football is to expensive. Hibs should be looking at giving schools tickets for the smaller games next season. It creates an atmosphere and gets the kids interested.
HoMFC is a joke club but they have called this right, kids are future ST holders and reduced prices when we are facing mass unemployment is actually forward thinking from our backward thinking inbred neighbours.
-
13-07-2010 03:13 PM #15This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Anyone know when the next church jumble sale is down Gorgie?
-
13-07-2010 03:24 PM #16
Surely there is room for a loyalty card or something for punters that pay every two weeks but can't find the dosh in one go for a season?
-
13-07-2010 03:24 PM #17This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
That's what they say it's for ..."to attract more families to tynecastle"
I just can't believe that two bits of information from Tynecastle contradict each other
-
13-07-2010 03:25 PM #18
Interesting already 2 posters have noted that they were not aware of the deal for kids etc....
Adult ticket in East / West is £405....if you buy with a child its reduced to £380 the under 5 years price is £65...6-14 years is £85....15-18 years is £130...in effect you have £25 off these prices by virtue of buying together
so i n effect for me the net price for girls is £65.....absolute bargin.....anyone with a niece / nephew should get a few quid of aunties / uncles (next birthday / christmas say ahead of time) and just get them one....great way to have a good relationship with them..
I take my two girls (now 11 & 12) turn about while the other does Girlie things with mum....have done this since they were 3&4...they love getting one parent to themselves.
Come on folks stop moaning and take some responsibility (it might even be the wee laddie with no obvious dad in in your street?).......fill the stadium with the next generation
:notworthy:
-
-
13-07-2010 03:31 PM #20This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
-
13-07-2010 03:38 PM #21This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Seriously though...is there a kid who if you agreed to take them the net cost of £3.25 per match could not be found from parent / aunt...(even you)
I not trying to be smart or some super saint....but even when my girls don't go with me for some reason I just see it as a chance to take another kid (even taken Jambo mates girls on occasion ) and give them an opportunity
I really think the club do a lot to make it possible for youngsters to go...just needs more adults willing to inconvienience themselves a wee bit (like not being in the pub after games) and fleecing a few aunts / uncles and we could have loads more there......
-
13-07-2010 03:59 PM #22
Who wants kids at the games? They get bored quickly then spend the whole match getting up and down for pizzas and pies.
Surely there are still some chimneys that need cleaning?
-
13-07-2010 04:08 PM #23This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Opps....forgot that day has yet to come
-
13-07-2010 04:26 PM #24This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I might have a more mature sense of humour than you. You might be more mature in other ways.
Get lost ya big poop.Last edited by Phil D. Rolls; 13-07-2010 at 04:29 PM.
-
13-07-2010 04:28 PM #25This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
-
-
13-07-2010 04:45 PM #27
The whole thing stinks. How can they be selling tickets for games next year when they have a huge waiting list for STs? How can they make the many millions they need when adult tickets normally start at £16? Will they set aside the ticket money they take in just in case someone expects a bill paid on time? Another dodgy deal from the empire of dodgy deals if you ask me.
-
13-07-2010 04:48 PM #28
I wonder if hibs would consider making a limited number of matchday tickets available at a very cheap price, on a first come, first served basis. IMHO, this would give folk who find football too expensive some chance of getting to see the games, would fill seats, and because you'd not be guaranteed a ticket would not make a season ticket less attractive.
-
13-07-2010 04:54 PM #29
I think it,s one of the few things i would compliment the yams on.Not everyone can go to every home game, and if you could work out your work commitments, and block book the tickets at the prices they are charging it would certainly make it a bit easier to affordable to get to games.Yes Hibs do make it more affordable for families with season tickets, but this is something i would like us to look at to attract the people that cant buy one due to work/family commitments etc.
I have my season ticket,but would,nt be bothered if others can benefit from other offers that make them attend more games.Lets face it, the more Hibs fans at the game the better.
An added comment on the season ticket issue,due to the fixture changes,shifts at work and my wedding in September, there is a chance i might not get to home league match until the yams game in november.The ticket scheme the yams are offering would be appealing to someone who works shifts like i do.Just a thought like.
-
13-07-2010 04:57 PM #30This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I think an extension of the concession scheme would be in order though, so that people on benefits or receiving family credit could get cheaper tickets.
Log in to remove the advert |
Bookmarks