Newcastle only brought three coaches one year, Saturday game as wellTo be honest, in the early 70's not many away fans came.
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Newcastle only brought three coaches one year, Saturday game as wellTo be honest, in the early 70's not many away fans came.
Dodn't they only bring about 4 coaches on Wednesday?Newcastle only brought three coaches one year, Saturday game as well
TrueI love Goodison but we are falling behind due to the stadium facilities.
I have been in the corporate section a few times and we are well behind other clubs.
The money generated in this area can dwarf the match day ticket intake.
Sad but a reflection of the modern game.
We need to move.
True
True
False.
The plans have been available for years to show how we could adapt Goodison to have a mix of corporate facilities and a classic stadium.
the ground has changed over the years so it would be no different if re developed again. give me an improved GP over a new stadium any day.think anyone wouldlove to stay. everyone has memories of standing in the terraces for their first time. Hell my first memory was walking through Stanley park with everyone else going to the ground, its special, from the first to the last.
I don't need a fancy new stadium for everton, but unrestricted views are a must. At what point then do you rebuild the stands and then still call it home? Same location, but your seat is no longer your own.
Probably thinking too much into it tbh, but the bullens road wouldn't be the bullens road for example if it was re built from scratch and perhaps that would be worse than just moving altogether and leaving the past in the past.
I've only been coming to Goodison for a few years but I've totally fallen in love with the place. My son and I still get goosebumps when we set eyes on the stadium on our way to Stanley Park. There's no doubt that improvements are badly required, we've endured some awful views on some visits, but the place just oozes history and I'd personally prefer to stay put and do whatever it takes to upgrade the stadium and get rid of as many obstructions as possible. There's nothing worse than enduring the drive down from Glasgow only to find that your view is badly obstructed.
We're coming down again this Saturday and have seats in the Lower Gwladys for the first time. No mention of any obstructions so fingers crossed we have a good, clear view and see another good win for the Toffees.
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=t...KAhVEgQ8KHUZHCAUQ7AkIUg#imgrc=1G2be91a4Q1yQM:Mate look at the designs that are out there. Especially Tom Hughes work. We can easily have everything we need without losing what is great about Goodison.
Consider what has been done with Fenway Park in Boston and is currently being done at Wrigley Field in Chicago. After years of bargaining and buying up surrounding territory, in residential neighborhoods, in very highly regulated cities, both have managed to redevelop in place and preserve two of the most cherished places in the game. They have improved the "gameday experience" and have created additional revenue streams for themselves as a club and as investors in the club, not to take into account the increased value of the property they now possess.....very interesting perspective from you and @mezzrow. I suppose those of us who have grown up with the place take it for granted a little. I have been of the view that a new ground is the way to go but I'm increasingly doing a u-turn. You describe Goodison as special and steeped in history and perhaps we should exploit what other grounds don't have.
Three coaches and one crap manager!Newcastle only brought three coaches one year, Saturday game as well