failsworthblueboy
Well-Known Member
I don’t think it’s a problem Kaz, it just looked out of place and I wondered what it was for.The red zone is standard signage for everyone , i dont get the question about it being a problem
I don’t think it’s a problem Kaz, it just looked out of place and I wondered what it was for.The red zone is standard signage for everyone , i dont get the question about it being a problem
That's correct. City Matters did ask them to use any colour other than red of course.Is it to do with keeping bubbles protected within the stadium? So certain team personnel can be in those zones but other people working within the stadium can’t. I’ve noticed signs near the dugouts saying ‘you are now entering a red/amber zone’. The rags had similar signs near their tunnel on Wednesday nights.
yes your spot on,if your working at the stadium on match day you get accreditation with your lanyard amber green or red.Is it to do with keeping bubbles protected within the stadium? So certain team personnel can be in those zones but other people working within the stadium can’t. I’ve noticed signs near the dugouts saying ‘you are now entering a red/amber zone’. The rags had similar signs near their tunnel on Wednesday nights.
I don't even think the broadcasters are allowed in the red zone, only the amber zone, because they are not being tested like footballers and staff/officials.There is Red zone, Amber zone and I assume there is a green zone too with a separate entrance but I'm not sure whereabouts in the stadium that is. The Amber zone is through one of the old tunnels and into Entrance T I think.
The red zone is only accessible by those with negative tests and the QR code to prove it. Essentially a health passport. So players, coaches and essential matchday staff, as well as broadcasters and match officials. Think there's a maximum of 105 people allowed in the red zone on a matchday.
Blue Zone the the brass’ entranceThe red zone at football stadiums is where only match staff and officials are allowed to go, media aren't allowed in the "red" zone, they have to stay outside, so it will be the entrance and anywhere they go such as the stand where the subs sit.
This is why the media are doing interviews from over a wall, and not near players tunnel etc.
The stadium is divide into zones so the highest zone is reserved for the players and staff who are part of the PL testing programme Not sure on the definition of each colour. If you watch carefully during a televised match you will see limits of zones marked around the stadiumI've been to the Colin Bell tribute today, had a walk round the stadium and took a few pictures. The *Red Zone signage at the main entrance felt a bit strange, is this Covid related or permanent and somethng I've just simply missed, feels really strange and a bit of an own goal and out of place.