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Would've thought we'll just be able to use the section of the ticket that we keep although maybe not everyone's a hoarder like me - i usually end up with an entire season's worth in my handbag:)
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Rather than have some bring their old stub, some bring their ticket - they may have missed the first game - or any other variant, the club wanted one set way of entry :) I am sure that this will be communicated nearer the time :) |
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Too late i know, but check out what tomorrow is..... Worship of Tools Day 2014 - Mar 11, 2014 |
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Well theres a few tools come on the crown n i sure don't worship em.:D
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Think there's more than a bit of confusion there, Ozzy. The FA may set the categories but the club assigns prices to that category. Each club manages their own pricing structure and to suggest otherwise is passing the buck for a lack of forward thought. Even if the £17 was upheld for the Category A match, the following game (last night's against Hartlepool) could have been a reduced admission for all that attended the Chesterfield game. That might have resulted in a better attendance than the paltry sniff over a thousand last night. You can't keep turning to the apathy of the Accrington public to excuse poor promotion. Eric Whalley started that argument in the first half of the first Football League season and it got old not long after.
A fellow Red commented last night that unless you were looking for it you wouldn't know a game was on last night, let alone what the price was. |
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Leaving the price aside which is always going to split opinions. The information is on the website and feeds to all the social media sites. There are several large posters in at least 3 places round the town detailing fixtures. There are also fixture cards printed for the remaining games to hand out. Those who are interested will find out but how do you get to those who aren't can't be bothered. In some ways it's happen as well those who came Saturday didn't come back last night and bring a few with them, they would have been put off football for life :eek: |
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Wasn't the best advert, was it.
What I think is missing is a marketing agenda that does not follow the mould of other football clubs. The website, social media feeds, posters and fixture cards are all tools that are used by our bigger neighbours either side and to better effect because of their resources. If we continue to use the same marketing and promotion techniques as bigger clubs that neighbour us we will pale into insignificance purely due to this lack of resource and therefore end up with a stagnant or even decreasing level of support. There are plenty of ways to market match day tickets by thinking outside of the box but the main theme has to be selling what is unique about our club, which I don't think we do enough of. We are a small, friendly, accessible football club that can offer a more personal football experience than larger arenas. In my view we need to make it possible once more for Accrington Stanley to be a 'second club' to support. This weekend just gone, people who had derby tickets could have been offered reduced entry to the Saturday game for example. Much more can be made of match days themselves to ensure a returning fanbase. Market families by creating a 'fan zone' in a sectioned off area of the car park aimed at young kids with the mascot running competitions or have a kickabout with some youth team players. Give the community trust more prominence here to bring their great work to the match day. You can't always do more but you can always be different! |
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Absolutely Spot on Shaker some very good points in the last post
There are things we do and do well Most Clubs these days are not just about Matchdays and being there at 3pm and clearing off at the Final Whistle it's about Matchday experience both on and off the pitch and there is so much unfilled potential some you could argue some would need investment but others you could at least try and look to involve local business's and groups in what you are trying to achieve. We are back to the Chicken & Egg cycle but if your not brave enough to break the cycle then so it continues as well as the firefighting. Turn what might appear to be negatives in we tried it before into positives by trying it again but with a different approach and we may just surprise ourselves:) |
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Most of you do Guess the Gate and come up with figures that are Ballpark as there is historical data for Season Ticket Sales so if your Budgeting you have something to go at but you should also have realistic goals, figures of 2000 as I have seen in places were never achievable unless you have some drive and ideas behind it as to how you are going to push the Crowds up to make it achievable and sustainable?
The Ten Ticket £100 deal was superb but just not pushed. |
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