Maybe this is a silly question but with the temperatures the way they are I’m keen to know. At the Blackburn Rovers game it was scorching sitting in the East. As usual, I had my bag searched so couldn’t take in my own water. The water they sell at the kiosk is overpriced and luke-warm. Surely the rule about bringing liquids in could be relaxed a bit when it’s roasting. Just thinking ahead for tonight 😅
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Thread: Water!
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26-07-2018 01:31 PM #1
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Water!
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26-07-2018 01:33 PM #2
They ended up giving water out for free at the Blackburn game but your right, these circumstances should allow us to bring a drink I to the game.
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26-07-2018 01:34 PM #3This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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26-07-2018 01:37 PM #4
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🤬 I spent £2 odds on water at Blackburn!
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26-07-2018 01:39 PM #5
Said for a while they should have water fountains at stadiums - like airports etc to fill up.
Also should improve recycling and encourage more fans to put their rubbish away
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26-07-2018 01:43 PM #6
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If Easter Road is a licensed premises, i think by law they must provide free drinking water (tap) to any member of the public.
Whilst i may be only the FFand West that serve alcohol, surely the license covers the whole premises and thus so should the free drinknig water?
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26-07-2018 01:43 PM #7
is it because bottles aren't allowed? I'm sure I read a while ago about something similar, and they got one of the paper coke cups, filled it, then binned the bottle, and that was fine.
A complete farce but that's the rules I suppose!!
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26-07-2018 01:43 PM #8This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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26-07-2018 01:44 PM #9
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26-07-2018 01:51 PM #10
I don't do it every week, but some matches I'll take a folding water bottle/pouch.
I got mines from Mountain Warehouse and got one that takes 450ml for a couple of quid.
The security guys before the ticket scanners have only asked me a handful of times to open it to make sure it is indeed water,,, no a hauf I'm vodka!!!
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26-07-2018 01:55 PM #11This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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26-07-2018 02:04 PM #12This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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26-07-2018 02:04 PM #13This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteMon the Hibs.
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26-07-2018 02:09 PM #14
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It’s a ‘missile’ thing..crazy but there you go. There are plenty arholes out there mind that would launch a full plastic bottle of liquid.
Times have changed since my dad and uncles used to take me and about a dozen large screw tops of IPA in carrier bags into the game.!! And a half bottle in their old suit jacket pockets.!!
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26-07-2018 02:11 PM #15
Law states it is an offence to take any container capable of holding liquid into a designated stadium. Seems the security aren't clued up with the legislation if they are allowing liquids in cups.Don't get me wrong, personally think as long as it isn't glass bottles (obvious reasons) then don't have any problem with it.
Last edited by Franck Stanton; 26-07-2018 at 02:14 PM.
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26-07-2018 02:14 PM #16
Just ask for tap water at the food kiosk.
They will fill up a cup with water - simple.
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26-07-2018 02:15 PM #17
Apart from banning alcohol, the law bans containers you could throw at someone causing injury, so a pouch type thing should be ok?
Sporting events: controls.
(1)Any person who—
(a)is in possession of a controlled container in; or
(b)while in possession of a controlled container, attempts to enter,the relevant area of a designated sports ground at any time during the period of a designated sporting event shall be guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 60 days or to a fine not exceeding level 3 on the standard scale or both.“controlled container” means any bottle, can or other portable container, whether open or sealed, which is, or was, in its original manufactured state, capable of containing liquid and is made from such material or is of such construction, or is so adapted, that if it were thrown at or propelled against a person it would be capable of causing some injury to that person;
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26-07-2018 02:56 PM #18
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I was refused entry to Rugby Park, Kilmarnock with a cup of coffee that I'd just bought near the ground. "We dinnae ken what's in the cup," said the security guy.
I wasn't allowed to take an orange in to the Bernebeu Stadium in Madrid. Fair enough. From that third tier, it's a serious missile.
As for taking in your own water bottle and filling it up, if it's a regular bottle, surely it has missile qualities as soon as you fill it.
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26-07-2018 03:01 PM #19
The law is very different in England. You can see people with plastic drink bottles and even flasks of tea inside the stadium.
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26-07-2018 03:04 PM #20
If people are concerned about a lack of non alcoholic liquid well -
I know its reducing the clubs income, but you can buy a box of Capri sun or similar pouch drink 12 pack in a supermarket cheap as chips! ( in fact the whole box will be cheaper than 1 portion of chips at the half time kiosks.) :)
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26-07-2018 03:09 PM #21This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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26-07-2018 03:41 PM #23This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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26-07-2018 03:44 PM #24This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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