Isaac Green
New Member
- Joined
- 16 Jul 2019
- Messages
- 3
- Team supported
- Manchester City
I’m 16 so what chance will I have to get away tickets now?
Most 20-25 with no points are the new fan or not from a city family, why should those whose parents have forked out thousands to help them be shafted for those whose parents were united or Liverpool fans?
So my teenage daughter can potentially get a ticket tomorrow but I have to wait until next week. So the chances of getting two tickets together are minimal and what happens if I can’t get one as she won’t travel alone. Also means we can’t organise travel until we both know we have tickets. Which cockwomble has decided this is a good idea and whose allocation has this 5% come from? I can see plenty of games which won’t sell out as people will find it harder to arrange stuff
With absolute no points then possibly. But there'll be lots and lots of City fans, who've rarely had parents buy them tickets (let alone season tickets) , who will be on very low points (0-2K). I rarely went to City games before I was 16 but thankfully, when I started going to the games with my mates, I was still able to go home and away. Hopefully, this change allows 16-25 year olds who are in the same position as I was to do the same.
so no more points for away games now?. i think that actually could be a good thing long term, as it could mean less people points whoring and passing on tickets to just build up points. i think it will benefit fans who can't get tickets to away games anymore because of a lack of points
The mooted solution of only giving points for matches that didn't sell out was ideal imho. No need for points for going to United away etc.
Why home attendance is now the bigger factor when assessing away eligibility boggles the mind.
There is now no reward or incentive WHATSOEVER to go to the bleak away matches (apart from watching City, of course). As I say - the solution to the wrong problem.