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Post by mat1scfc on Jan 5, 2024 15:10:36 GMT
3 seats left atm. They went on general sale this morning. did all tickets go on sale though. Going off every other big allocation my thought would be that they haven't.
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Post by planetedgeley on Jan 5, 2024 15:16:38 GMT
2 seats left now, I'm guessing, as I fortunately remembered and got one for myself.
Luckily, I am on my own for this one, as the three seats were nowhere near each other.
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Post by wirralhatter93 on Jan 5, 2024 15:18:28 GMT
2 seats left now, I'm guessing, as I fortunately remembered and got one for myself. Luckily, I am on my own for this one, as the three seats were nowhere near each other. Do you sit in the exact seats you’re given anyway?
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Post by planetedgeley on Jan 5, 2024 15:19:50 GMT
2 seats left now, I'm guessing, as I fortunately remembered and got one for myself.
Luckily, I am on my own for this one, as the three seats were nowhere near each other.
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Post by chadders on Jan 5, 2024 15:50:20 GMT
Another block has gone on sale it seems. I’m not sad enough to count the dots but it looks like there’s 70 odd.
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Post by planetedgeley on Jan 6, 2024 2:05:36 GMT
Usually I do go for the seats I've booked.
At Walsall last year, a lady and her children had ensconced herself in our seats; she told us that people sit where they like at away games. We found some other seats and then sure enough, just before the match, a bloke and his friends wanted to know what we were doing in his seats.
It all got sorted in the end without any aggro, but I could have done without the bother.
On the flip side, for the home game against Notts, I carefully chose what looked to be the perfect seats in the pop side, right on the halfway line, back row. I've not been in the pop side very much for years.
It must have been the worst view I have ever had at EP. The TV gantry was right in front of our eyes, blocking most of our view across the pitch - we could see the pitch, but I had to crane my neck when the ball was near the main stand. We had a nice clear view of the Cheadle End goal, but looking towards the railway end, a dirty great post, made wider by the ladder attached to it, obscured the view of two thirds of the goal, and a good portion of the pitch.
In the theatre these tickets would be sold as "restricted view"; I don't know why County don't point this out, as on the website it looks like you get the best view in the house.
Anyway - to be honest the atmosphere was great, and there were some great lads sat there - well actually everyone was stood up - but I had to rely on the crowd to know that Paddy had scored.
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Post by herbie on Jan 6, 2024 11:01:18 GMT
Usually I do go for the seats I've booked. At Walsall last year, a lady and her children had ensconced herself in our seats; she told us that people sit where they like at away games. We found some other seats and then sure enough, just before the match, a bloke and his friends wanted to know what we were doing in his seats. It all got sorted in the end without any aggro, but I could have done without the bother. On the flip side, for the home game against Notts, I carefully chose what looked to be the perfect seats in the pop side, right on the halfway line, back row. I've not been in the pop side very much for years. It must have been the worst view I have ever had at EP. The TV gantry was right in front of our eyes, blocking most of our view across the pitch - we could see the pitch, but I had to crane my neck when the ball was near the main stand. We had a nice clear view of the Cheadle End goal, but looking towards the railway end, a dirty great post, made wider by the ladder attached to it, obscured the view of two thirds of the goal, and a good portion of the pitch. In the theatre these tickets would be sold as "restricted view"; I don't know why County don't point this out, as on the website it looks like you get the best view in the house. Anyway - to be honest the atmosphere was great, and there were some great lads sat there - well actually everyone was stood up - but I had to rely on the crowd to know that Paddy had scored. Unreserved seats would be best at all away games. The more noisey element always head for the part of the stand nearest home fans so no chance of getting your allocated seat if there and also when buying tickets the two/three people I travel with all buy their tickets separately so wouldn't be sat together anyway.
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Post by vicar on Jan 6, 2024 11:18:59 GMT
Usually I do go for the seats I've booked. At Walsall last year, a lady and her children had ensconced herself in our seats; she told us that people sit where they like at away games. We found some other seats and then sure enough, just before the match, a bloke and his friends wanted to know what we were doing in his seats. It all got sorted in the end without any aggro, but I could have done without the bother. On the flip side, for the home game against Notts, I carefully chose what looked to be the perfect seats in the pop side, right on the halfway line, back row. I've not been in the pop side very much for years. It must have been the worst view I have ever had at EP. The TV gantry was right in front of our eyes, blocking most of our view across the pitch - we could see the pitch, but I had to crane my neck when the ball was near the main stand. We had a nice clear view of the Cheadle End goal, but looking towards the railway end, a dirty great post, made wider by the ladder attached to it, obscured the view of two thirds of the goal, and a good portion of the pitch. In the theatre these tickets would be sold as "restricted view"; I don't know why County don't point this out, as on the website it looks like you get the best view in the house. Anyway - to be honest the atmosphere was great, and there were some great lads sat there - well actually everyone was stood up - but I had to rely on the crowd to know that Paddy had scored. Unreserved seats would be best at all away games. The more noisey element always head for the part of the stand nearest home fans so no chance of getting your allocated seat if there and also when buying tickets the two/three people I travel with all buy their tickets separately so wouldn't be sat together anyway. We always manage to work it out, we head towards the seats we've booked and usually end up somewhere near where we should be.
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Post by vicar on Jan 6, 2024 11:19:09 GMT
Usually I do go for the seats I've booked. At Walsall last year, a lady and her children had ensconced herself in our seats; she told us that people sit where they like at away games. We found some other seats and then sure enough, just before the match, a bloke and his friends wanted to know what we were doing in his seats. It all got sorted in the end without any aggro, but I could have done without the bother. On the flip side, for the home game against Notts, I carefully chose what looked to be the perfect seats in the pop side, right on the halfway line, back row. I've not been in the pop side very much for years. It must have been the worst view I have ever had at EP. The TV gantry was right in front of our eyes, blocking most of our view across the pitch - we could see the pitch, but I had to crane my neck when the ball was near the main stand. We had a nice clear view of the Cheadle End goal, but looking towards the railway end, a dirty great post, made wider by the ladder attached to it, obscured the view of two thirds of the goal, and a good portion of the pitch. In the theatre these tickets would be sold as "restricted view"; I don't know why County don't point this out, as on the website it looks like you get the best view in the house. Anyway - to be honest the atmosphere was great, and there were some great lads sat there - well actually everyone was stood up - but I had to rely on the crowd to know that Paddy had scored. Unreserved seats would be best at all away games. The more noisey element always head for the part of the stand nearest home fans so no chance of getting your allocated seat if there and also when buying tickets the two/three people I travel with all buy their tickets separately so wouldn't be sat together anyway. We always manage to work it out, we head towards the seats we've booked and usually end up somewhere near where we should be.
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Post by suedehead on Jan 6, 2024 11:31:39 GMT
Usually I do go for the seats I've booked. At Walsall last year, a lady and her children had ensconced herself in our seats; she told us that people sit where they like at away games. We found some other seats and then sure enough, just before the match, a bloke and his friends wanted to know what we were doing in his seats. It all got sorted in the end without any aggro, but I could have done without the bother. On the flip side, for the home game against Notts, I carefully chose what looked to be the perfect seats in the pop side, right on the halfway line, back row. I've not been in the pop side very much for years. It must have been the worst view I have ever had at EP. The TV gantry was right in front of our eyes, blocking most of our view across the pitch - we could see the pitch, but I had to crane my neck when the ball was near the main stand. We had a nice clear view of the Cheadle End goal, but looking towards the railway end, a dirty great post, made wider by the ladder attached to it, obscured the view of two thirds of the goal, and a good portion of the pitch. In the theatre these tickets would be sold as "restricted view"; I don't know why County don't point this out, as on the website it looks like you get the best view in the house. Anyway - to be honest the atmosphere was great, and there were some great lads sat there - well actually everyone was stood up - but I had to rely on the crowd to know that Paddy had scored. Unreserved seats would be best at all away games. The more noisey element always head for the part of the stand nearest home fans so no chance of getting your allocated seat if there and also when buying tickets the two/three people I travel with all buy their tickets separately so wouldn't be sat together anyway. Yep, 100%. Thankfully a lot of away grounds now have a de facto sit where you want rule, even with allocated seats. I know there’s the usual ‘what if ten of us want to sit together’ rule, tbh if that’s the case then get in a bit earlier. It’s not the opera. And sitting as a big group is pointless anyway as you can only really speak to the person next to you.
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Post by mat1scfc on Jan 6, 2024 11:33:57 GMT
Unreserved seats would be best at all away games. The more noisey element always head for the part of the stand nearest home fans so no chance of getting your allocated seat if there and also when buying tickets the two/three people I travel with all buy their tickets separately so wouldn't be sat together anyway. Yep, 100%. Thankfully a lot of away grounds now have a de facto sit where you want rule, even with allocated seats. I know there’s the usual ‘what if ten of us want to sit together’ rule, tbh if that’s the case then get in a bit earlier. It’s not the opera. And sitting as a big group is pointless anyway as you can only really speak to the person next to you. why is it always the big group that want to sit next to each other always arrive just before kick off 😂. Me and my dad always make the same point you made. If you want to be together then get there earlier
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Post by Philcounty on Jan 6, 2024 12:01:08 GMT
39 tickets left, assuming there are no more blocks to release.
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Post by desmond on Jan 6, 2024 14:02:17 GMT
Yep, 100%. Thankfully a lot of away grounds now have a de facto sit where you want rule, even with allocated seats. I know there’s the usual ‘what if ten of us want to sit together’ rule, tbh if that’s the case then get in a bit earlier. It’s not the opera. And sitting as a big group is pointless anyway as you can only really speak to the person next to you. why is it always the big group that want to sit next to each other always arrive just before kick off 😂. Me and my dad always make the same point you made. If you want to be together then get there earlier On the other hand why would/should they need to get in early if they have bought pre assigned seats ?
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Post by mat1scfc on Jan 6, 2024 14:28:02 GMT
why is it always the big group that want to sit next to each other always arrive just before kick off 😂. Me and my dad always make the same point you made. If you want to be together then get there earlier On the other hand why would/should they need to get in early if they have bought pre assigned seats ? I don't know if you went to Bradford but where I was sat in the side stand there was a handful of seats with numbers on so not many people know where there sitting anyway. All it takes is 1 person in the wrong seat and you could be there for hours moving everyone around.
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Post by Stranded Hatter on Jan 6, 2024 19:18:59 GMT
Usually I do go for the seats I've booked. At Walsall last year, a lady and her children had ensconced herself in our seats; she told us that people sit where they like at away games. We found some other seats and then sure enough, just before the match, a bloke and his friends wanted to know what we were doing in his seats. It all got sorted in the end without any aggro, but I could have done without the bother. On the flip side, for the home game against Notts, I carefully chose what looked to be the perfect seats in the pop side, right on the halfway line, back row. I've not been in the pop side very much for years. It must have been the worst view I have ever had at EP. The TV gantry was right in front of our eyes, blocking most of our view across the pitch - we could see the pitch, but I had to crane my neck when the ball was near the main stand. We had a nice clear view of the Cheadle End goal, but looking towards the railway end, a dirty great post, made wider by the ladder attached to it, obscured the view of two thirds of the goal, and a good portion of the pitch. In the theatre these tickets would be sold as "restricted view"; I don't know why County don't point this out, as on the website it looks like you get the best view in the house. Anyway - to be honest the atmosphere was great, and there were some great lads sat there - well actually everyone was stood up - but I had to rely on the crowd to know that Paddy had scored. I love the back row of yellow block. Yeah the gantry is annoying but pick your seat right and you can see both goals and it's easy for a quick get away if you need the loo. I have my season ticket seat picked out and ready to get one next year.
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