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Title: Boro V Man United


yorkiebarkid - February 27, 2007 11:13 PM (GMT)
What will the allocation be :rolleyes:

Tanzo - February 27, 2007 11:14 PM (GMT)
What was the last one 1500 or 1800

yorkiebarkid - February 27, 2007 11:19 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (Tanzo @ Feb 27 2007, 11:14 PM)
What was the last one 1500 or 1800

1500 but went up 500 the day before because they hadn't sold out.

FA cup rules though, bigger allocation

Apparently :rolleyes:

Danh1 - February 27, 2007 11:57 PM (GMT)
'Boro won't sell out this game, they may aswell give you the whole stand behind the goal. Or sell their tickets for a quid again.

rick88 - February 28, 2007 12:09 AM (GMT)
Well get a token allocation in all probability. Going by the usual rules we should get 5,250 but they are always dicks about standing and will probably reduce that significantly.

Utd 90210 - February 28, 2007 12:36 AM (GMT)
QUOTE (yorkiebarkid @ Feb 27 2007, 11:13 PM)
What will the allocation be :rolleyes:

250


Seriously though I can't see us getting nearly as many tickets as we're supposed to.

Steve - February 28, 2007 09:21 AM (GMT)
Although Cup rules apply Boro played Man U at home in Cup a few years back and were muppets and only gave them, 1500. Very true that Boro cant sell their own allocation so should give United 5500 for a far better atmopsphere- we will see

Tufty - February 28, 2007 10:34 AM (GMT)
Utd had 1,000 in the league this season, they increased it to 1,500 2 days before the game.
In the cup 3 years back, they only gave Utd 1,000 tickets.

After this years league game, they said no problems occured and they will look at increasing future allocations, I hold my breath!

What will the prices be?
last 2 Boro home cup games have been less than £10 for adults.
utd in town, so time to recover any losses!

Blackcountry Villa - February 28, 2007 11:04 AM (GMT)
I went to the Albion v Boro game last night and all of Boro's 2500 stood, i wonder if they will be taking reduced allocations for their own fans in future then eh?

Utd 90210 - February 28, 2007 12:19 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (Tufty @ Feb 28 2007, 10:34 AM)
What will the prices be?
last 2 Boro home cup games have been less than £10 for adults.

That's something else that will be interesting to see.

nick the jack - February 28, 2007 02:28 PM (GMT)
Has anyone noticed the stewards are more leaniant at FA cup games. I went to Sheff Utd where all Swans fans stood without being told to sit, and around 1000 home fans stood, and a similar thing happened at Ipswich, where I expected the stewarding to be strict, after reading on this site. Have you noticed the same? and is there anything in this.

the new holgate boro lad - February 28, 2007 04:23 PM (GMT)
we'll give united 6000 probably(whole of south stand).
don't think the standing issue will matter.

Ashymark - February 28, 2007 05:46 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (the new holgate boro lad @ Feb 28 2007, 04:23 PM)
we'll give united 6000 probably(whole of south stand).
don't think the standing issue will matter.

very very much doubt that one mate...will probably end up with about 2k if were lucky

AndrewFFC - February 28, 2007 07:20 PM (GMT)
I thought that, i think maybe there less stewards overall.

From what i hear in the league they try and get those who stand to sit.

Not when to go FA cup though, last FA cup game there was a massive fight in the stand and then TWO steward turned up after about 5 minutes with a safety officer.

the new holgate boro lad - February 28, 2007 07:22 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (Ashymark @ Feb 28 2007, 05:46 PM)
QUOTE (the new holgate boro lad @ Feb 28 2007, 04:23 PM)
we'll give united 6000 probably(whole of south stand).
don't think the standing issue will matter.

very very much doubt that one mate...will probably end up with about 2k if were lucky

no,we give every club so far the chance to have 6000 so i reckon we'll give you that aswell,i may be wrong but that is what i think

rick88 - February 28, 2007 11:22 PM (GMT)
From the boro website

FA Cup Ticket announcement delayed.

boro have announced that ticket prices for the united game will not be announced until after a meeting of the riverside stadium safety advisory group tommorrow

:angry: :angry:

Tufty - March 1, 2007 09:50 AM (GMT)
QUOTE
no,we give every club so far the chance to have 6000 so i reckon we'll give you that aswell,i may be wrong but that is what i think


Every other club gets 3,000 tickets for the league visit, utd get 1,000

The only thing in our favour, is that its on BBC at 5:15 and Boro fans prefer to watch on TV than attend games.

Steve - March 1, 2007 12:18 PM (GMT)
If the safety advisory panel say we will reduce Uniteds allocation for standing will they then say all Boro fans who attended WBA away should not attend as they all stood and were putting everyones life at risk. Obviously not but it just shows how pathetic it all is. I really hope Boro agree to giving 5250 tickets to united and they will all stand and the commentators all agree what a great atmos was created by Uniteds fans - just as has happened in most of Uniteds away games already this season - ie Charlton and Reading.

Tufty - March 1, 2007 01:33 PM (GMT)
when Boro had them 2 late comeback games in the UEFA cup last season, the whole ground was stood up for the last 10 mins, fans on the pitch after the winning goal and total mayhem.
yet, Ron Turnbull (The safety manager) an his pals, didnt issue any statements on the matter.

graemeboro - March 1, 2007 01:43 PM (GMT)
Lets get a few things straight about the issue of Man Uniteds (and Newcastles) reduced allocations over the last few seasons.
1. Despite all the rumours and all the crap that journalists write and everyone believes these 2 clubs do NOT get their allocation reduced for standing. Admittedly, the club/council do not like them standing and will make issues of it on the day of the match but the reason their allocation is reduced is becos they misbehave - fact. They cause trouble and so receive less tickets.
2. The council decide to reduce the allocation, NOT the club.

The first point is more important. Also, Liverpool, they usually behave when they visit the Riverside (sounds odd for Liverpool fans I know), but they do, and they all also stand all game, but they still get 2,800 tickets for a league game which is the maximum allocation at the riverside for a league game.

1 last point about adult tickets bein less than £10 for our cup games this season - this is not true, they have been exactly £10, and also BOTH clubs have to agree to the prices, so if the prices are higher against Man U then United are as much at fault as Boro. Also bear in mind that its now the last 8, and the competition is gettin more fierce therefore the ticket prices tend to go up, as they would do anywhere else.

Tufty - get your facts right.

Nobody gets more than 2,800 tickets when they come to the riverside, and the only clubs whove had that and taken all of it this season are Liverpool and Everton becos both sets of fans behave yet the Liverpool fans stand, i know it sounds weird for the 2 scouse clubs but its true.

And also, no fans ran on the pitch during our comebacks, not once. As far as I could see (and i have a good view at the top of the North Stand), nobody was even need to be prevented from goin on the pitch.

Finally, our away support often stands up persistently as does a lot of others. And if the clubs or council of these teams wants to do owt about it thats up to them, it just so happens that our council does.

yorkiebarkid - March 1, 2007 04:54 PM (GMT)
Can you please define trouble?

Standupandsing - March 2, 2007 09:50 AM (GMT)
It wouldn't be the council who decided it would be the SAG.
And it most liekly is standing because I have been to meeting at Leicester with the H&S head and he says that they are being pressured by the SAG (not council) to reduce/close the away ends that stand.

graemeboro - March 2, 2007 04:24 PM (GMT)
trouble - misbehavin, causin problems etc

And the council did decide it, and its NOT becos of standing, thats absolute fact.

yorkiebarkid - March 2, 2007 04:27 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (graemeboro @ Mar 2 2007, 04:24 PM)
trouble - misbehavin, causin problems etc

And the council did decide it, and its NOT becos of standing, thats absolute fact.

Again I'm stuggling to understand tbh. Nothing to do with you, just if they are now reducing our allocations for United misbehaving I'd like to know what exactly they mean.

What are these problems they refer to?

stretford ender - March 2, 2007 05:36 PM (GMT)
Tickets for Boro’s FA Cup quarter-final home tie with Manchester United on Saturday March 10 (5.30pm ko) are priced £20 adults and £10 under-16s and over-65s for all areas of the stadium.

They are available to season ticket holders only from 9.30am this Saturday (March 3) via the club’s official website and tickets hotline on 0844 499 1234 or from the main Riverside ticket office.

Season ticket holders have until 7pm next Tuesday (March 6) to claim their usual matchday seat, after which they will be released for general sale from 9.30am on Wednesday (March 7).

South Stand season ticket holders must relocate for this match as Manchester United have been allocated the whole South Stand.

Tickets can be purchased from the Riverside Stadium ticket office between 9.30am and 4pm on Saturday, 10am to 4pm on Sunday, and 9.30am to 7pm Monday and Tuesday.

Tickets are also available from MFC Retail in Captain Cook Square on Saturday between 9.30am and 1pm.

Alternatively, tickets can be purchased 24 hours a day either by calling the club’s tickets hotline on 0844 499 1234 (option 3) or via the Boro’s official website at mfc.co.uk.

Voucher K from season ticket books must be produced together with Red or White Books by season ticket holders purchasing tickets over the counter who wish to book their usual matchday seat. Season ticket holders applying by phone or internet must quote their season ticket patron number for every ticket they wish to purchase.

Those seats not normally used by season ticket holders will be available to South Stand season ticket holders who have to relocate from 9.30am on Monday March 5 to 7pm on Tuesday March 6. They will also be available to South Stand season ticket holders over the counter from 9.30am on Saturday March 3.

General sale of remaining tickets will start at 9.30am on Wednesday March 7.

Non-season ticket holders are advised to retain their ticket stubs from the tie as these may be required should Boro reach the final stages of the competition.

the new holgate boro lad - March 2, 2007 06:25 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (stretford ender @ Mar 2 2007, 05:36 PM)
Tickets for Boro’s FA Cup quarter-final home tie with Manchester United on Saturday March 10 (5.30pm ko) are priced £20 adults and £10 under-16s and over-65s for all areas of the stadium.

They are available to season ticket holders only from 9.30am this Saturday (March 3) via the club’s official website and tickets hotline on 0844 499 1234 or from the main Riverside ticket office.

Season ticket holders have until 7pm next Tuesday (March 6) to claim their usual matchday seat, after which they will be released for general sale from 9.30am on Wednesday (March 7).

South Stand season ticket holders must relocate for this match as Manchester United have been allocated the whole South Stand.

Tickets can be purchased from the Riverside Stadium ticket office between 9.30am and 4pm on Saturday, 10am to 4pm on Sunday, and 9.30am to 7pm Monday and Tuesday.

Tickets are also available from MFC Retail in Captain Cook Square on Saturday between 9.30am and 1pm.

Alternatively, tickets can be purchased 24 hours a day either by calling the club’s tickets hotline on 0844 499 1234 (option 3) or via the Boro’s official website at mfc.co.uk.

Voucher K from season ticket books must be produced together with Red or White Books by season ticket holders purchasing tickets over the counter who wish to book their usual matchday seat. Season ticket holders applying by phone or internet must quote their season ticket patron number for every ticket they wish to purchase.

Those seats not normally used by season ticket holders will be available to South Stand season ticket holders who have to relocate from 9.30am on Monday March 5 to 7pm on Tuesday March 6. They will also be available to South Stand season ticket holders over the counter from 9.30am on Saturday March 3.

General sale of remaining tickets will start at 9.30am on Wednesday March 7.

Non-season ticket holders are advised to retain their ticket stubs from the tie as these may be required should Boro reach the final stages of the competition.

told ya you would get all of south(6000)

Tanzo - March 2, 2007 08:00 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (graemeboro @ Mar 1 2007, 01:43 PM)
Lets get a few things straight about the issue of Man Uniteds (and Newcastles) reduced allocations over the last few seasons.
1. Despite all the rumours and all the crap that journalists write and everyone believes these 2 clubs do NOT get their allocation reduced for standing. Admittedly, the club/council do not like them standing and will make issues of it on the day of the match but the reason their allocation is reduced is becos they misbehave - fact. They cause trouble and so receive less tickets.

I agree, maybe not so much cause trouble, but they get rowdy and boistorous and with all the money that is spent on policing these away fans, it's far easier for them to slash the allocation and save money. Cleveland Police will have a big hand in it, they hate Newcastle. Always causing trouble.

yorkiebarkid - March 2, 2007 08:20 PM (GMT)
\0/ get in

graemeboro - March 2, 2007 08:46 PM (GMT)
Actually holgate, its just under 5,000.

Tufty - March 5, 2007 04:20 PM (GMT)
we arent getting the full allocation of tickets, just the full stand.
last time we played at boro in the cup, we only had 1,000 tickets in the end holding 5,600
At least the price is reasonable

Steve - March 5, 2007 04:52 PM (GMT)
So how many tickets are you getting and how much are they selling for ?

yorkiebarkid - March 5, 2007 05:04 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (Steve @ Mar 5 2007, 04:52 PM)
So how many tickets are you getting and how much are they selling for ?

No idea

yorkiebarkid - March 5, 2007 08:35 PM (GMT)
Confirmed 3600

QUOTE

Boro have been allowed to increase the away fans' ticket allocation for the Manchester United FA Cup quarter-final.

Middlesbrough Council's licensing panel yesterday agreed to allow the club to let in more Man U supporters.

Around 3,600 tickets could be offered to Manchester United fans in the Riverside Stadium's South Stand for next Saturday's big match. Club officials and Cleveland Police will meet in the coming days to discuss the final number of allocated away seats.

The figure is around double the allocation the club had previously made available to Manchester United fans, due to safety concerns.

Before the licensing panel made its decision, Cleveland Police said they would prefer an allocation of only 1,500 tickets to Manchester United's visiting fans.

Chief Inspector Gary Stephenson said an increase in ticket allocation for Manchester United fans could cause them to anticipate a "higher risk element" among fans visiting Middlesbrough.

Keith Lamb, Middlesbrough Football Club's chief executive, said there are times of "high drama" during games when fans temporarily stand, but added Manchester United supporters "persistently stand", which is "unacceptable".

But he said that, although Boro supports the no standing view, the reality that fans do stand also had to be accepted.

He said: "Manchester United fans persistently stand at Old Trafford and their capacity is 72,000."

Richard Long, Middlesbrough Council's head of legal services, said a safety certificate issued to Middlesbrough Football Club in August last year restricted tickets to visiting fans to around 1,600. He said the decision was taken due to "persistent standing" by Manchester United supporters.

Mr Long said modern football grounds were designed so that everyone is seated and if a person stands, they risk injury if the crowd surges forward.

Football Association rules state visiting clubs can claim up to 15% of seats - which would mean around 5,000 at the Riverside.

Announcing the panel's decision to allow the football club to increase allocation of away tickets, licensing panel chairman Councillor John Jones, said: "We've looked at both sides of the argument and we're going along with the football club on numbers."


the new holgate boro lad - March 6, 2007 07:13 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (yorkiebarkid @ Mar 5 2007, 08:35 PM)
Confirmed 3600

QUOTE

Boro have been allowed to increase the away fans' ticket allocation for the Manchester United FA Cup quarter-final.

Middlesbrough Council's licensing panel yesterday agreed to allow the club to let in more Man U supporters.

Around 3,600 tickets could be offered to Manchester United fans in the Riverside Stadium's South Stand for next Saturday's big match. Club officials and Cleveland Police will meet in the coming days to discuss the final number of allocated away seats.

The figure is around double the allocation the club had previously made available to Manchester United fans, due to safety concerns.

Before the licensing panel made its decision, Cleveland Police said they would prefer an allocation of only 1,500 tickets to Manchester United's visiting fans.

Chief Inspector Gary Stephenson said an increase in ticket allocation for Manchester United fans could cause them to anticipate a "higher risk element" among fans visiting Middlesbrough.

Keith Lamb, Middlesbrough Football Club's chief executive, said there are times of "high drama" during games when fans temporarily stand, but added Manchester United supporters "persistently stand", which is "unacceptable".

But he said that, although Boro supports the no standing view, the reality that fans do stand also had to be accepted.

He said: "Manchester United fans persistently stand at Old Trafford and their capacity is 72,000."

Richard Long, Middlesbrough Council's head of legal services, said a safety certificate issued to Middlesbrough Football Club in August last year restricted tickets to visiting fans to around 1,600. He said the decision was taken due to "persistent standing" by Manchester United supporters.

Mr Long said modern football grounds were designed so that everyone is seated and if a person stands, they risk injury if the crowd surges forward.

Football Association rules state visiting clubs can claim up to 15% of seats - which would mean around 5,000 at the Riverside.

Announcing the panel's decision to allow the football club to increase allocation of away tickets, licensing panel chairman Councillor John Jones, said: "We've looked at both sides of the argument and we're going along with the football club on numbers."


keith lamb is really,really boring andwould'nt support anything out of the ordinary.

and why do we support non-standing when we stand every away game?
boro really do need to open their eyes.

the new holgate boro lad - March 6, 2007 07:15 PM (GMT)
QUOTE (graemeboro @ Mar 2 2007, 08:46 PM)
Actually holgate, its just under 5,000.

exactly the same as the south is'nt it?

so we'll have the same number of man u fans as we do in the new holgate(north) and that is'nt good for our atmosphere.

yorkiebarkid - March 6, 2007 09:31 PM (GMT)
Would you Adam and Eve it got one in the ballot

Game on :ph43r:




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