The ticket office is shut, if anyone has spoke to City today its the outsourced call centre who work on behalf of many companies, they will have no clue how many are left or sold today.
Someone there will know as they send out the lot for this game and there is no counter sales, but I thought there would be more left than 10k from looking ta the blocks, so who knows.
They probably get asked a lot so have a rough answer prepared, give or take 2k.
Thanks for the info and the link I will forward the info on.It appeared that Thomas Cook was still selling places on the subsidised coaches on-line on Saturday evening -
https://www.thomascooksport.com/event/FA-Cup-Semi-Final---Manchester-City-Coach-Travel/15181
Just thought I would pass on what I just got told when I called.It's amazing how many people come on here purporting to have a knowledge of the ticket office and various other departments in the club, when they clearly have none.
Someone will know but its highly unlikely to be someone answering the phone for multiple companies on minimum wage.
I've not looked at the planner since getting my tickets, but i always thought we would sell 25K-27K still think we will.
You a half empty man.not according to the planner, hardly a ticket sold today, and still 6 full blocks not even been on sale, I bet we are still nearer 20000 sold
You a half empty man.
Every single City fan has their own individual circumstance, where they live, how much income they have, how many in their family go to the match, their working hours etc etc.
One thing certain is that the combination of the location of the venue, the cost, and the kick-off time are factors that affect whether they attend this game.
If the game was closer to Manchester, or cheaper, or a more sympathetic kick off time, the demand for tickets would be higher. That is a fact.
These factors are out of the control of fans. The club and the FA and people commenting on the take-up of the allocation should remember this.
Obviously the desire of fans to attend is also an important factor, but it is by no means the only one and shouldn't be judged in isolation.
Ah cheersToss for it apparently ,we lost
There will be a number of fans who’ve never watched us at Wembley. This is their chance to go.The biggest factor is we are likely to be back there a month after for the final, so thousands of blues will be a priority. I don’t mind us not selling out, but I thought City fans who haven’t had the chance for a big game at Wembley due to not having points would snap the remaining tickets up.
If it was Utd or even Millwall we were playing in the semi I'm sure we would've sold out. No disrespect to Brighton but they're hardly a big draw. Thirteen visits to Wembley in eleven years as well, the novelty seems to be wearing off. Sad but true.
We would have got less for Millwall. Plenty with kids wouldn't want their day ruined by the inevitable "antics" 'Wall would endeavour to engage in. I wouldn't take my lad.We wouldn’t have got any more for Millwall.
Brighton would have been a big enough draw if many Blues weren’t skint.
Loads of really good reasons there for not going, although "I can't be arsed" should have been included.Every single City fan has their own individual circumstance, where they live, how much income they have, how many in their family go to the match, their working hours etc etc.
One thing certain is that the combination of the location of the venue, the cost, and the kick-off time are factors that affect whether they attend this game.
If the game was closer to Manchester, or cheaper, or a more sympathetic kick off time, the demand for tickets would be higher. That is a fact.
These factors are out of the control of fans. The club and the FA and people commenting on the take-up of the allocation should remember this.
Obviously the desire of fans to attend is also an important factor, but it is by no means the only one and shouldn't be judged in isolation.