Sydney home of the Socceroos
Posted: Tue Mar 29, 2016 9:04 pm
What a joke 10,000 less than the Adelaide crowd and a much bigger game
Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
you still in primary school?Knight15 wrote:Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
Yes you are
No you areGrosso wrote:you still in primary school?Knight15 wrote:Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
Yes you are
C'mon Trollo tell as all about crap crowd, crap pitch.Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
good midweek crowd in Sydney on a bad weather night and a multitude of competing attractionsStitch This wrote:C'mon Trollo tell as all about crap crowd, crap pitch.Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
I didn't realise they were playing the Jordan game in Adelaide
As usual ya got nuthin you useless turd.
Make sure you pat your seeing eye dog goodnight.Grosso wrote:good midweek crowd in Sydney on a bad weather night and a multitude of competing attractionsStitch This wrote:C'mon Trollo tell as all about crap crowd, crap pitch.Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
I didn't realise they were playing the Jordan game in Adelaide
As usual ya got nuthin you useless turd.
no free tickets or gimmicks required at the home of the socceroos
pitch condition was a lot better than adelaide cricket ground
So share your knowledge and explain the recent deal for holding further Socceroos matches in Sydney, recently signed between the NSW Government and the FFA.Grosso wrote:Ticket prices are also a lot higher in cities like Sydney because they sell.
Adelaide needs the state government to bid for these games to make them viable for the FFA.
Additional sweetener for the FFA making these matches doubly lucrative. Sydney can still charge higher ticket prices.Stitch This wrote:So share your knowledge and explain the recent deal for holding further Socceroos matches in Sydney, recently signed between the NSW Government and the FFA.Grosso wrote:Ticket prices are also a lot higher in cities like Sydney because they sell.
Adelaide needs the state government to bid for these games to make them viable for the FFA.
But you say ticket prices are higher in Sydney because they sell, when obviously they don't?Grosso wrote:Additional sweetener for the FFA making these matches doubly lucrative. Sydney can still charge higher ticket prices.Stitch This wrote:So share your knowledge and explain the recent deal for holding further Socceroos matches in Sydney, recently signed between the NSW Government and the FFA.Grosso wrote:Ticket prices are also a lot higher in cities like Sydney because they sell.
Adelaide needs the state government to bid for these games to make them viable for the FFA.
It's admirable, you don't know when you are beaten.Grosso wrote:Additional sweetener for the FFA making these matches doubly lucrative. Sydney can still charge higher ticket prices.Stitch This wrote:So share your knowledge and explain the recent deal for holding further Socceroos matches in Sydney, recently signed between the NSW Government and the FFA.Grosso wrote:Ticket prices are also a lot higher in cities like Sydney because they sell.
Adelaide needs the state government to bid for these games to make them viable for the FFA.
can you expand on the bold/underline statement above?Grosso wrote:good midweek crowd in Sydney on a bad weather night and a multitude of competing attractionsStitch This wrote:C'mon Trollo tell as all about crap crowd, crap pitch.Grosso wrote:pissants always moaning about something
I didn't realise they were playing the Jordan game in Adelaide
As usual ya got nuthin you useless turd.
no free tickets or gimmicks required at the home of the socceroos
pitch condition was a lot better than adelaide cricket ground
Pissants complaining about ticket prices and weatherGrosso wrote:Additional sweetener for the FFA making these matches doubly lucrative. Sydney can still charge higher ticket prices.Stitch This wrote:So share your knowledge and explain the recent deal for holding further Socceroos matches in Sydney, recently signed between the NSW Government and the FFA.Grosso wrote:Ticket prices are also a lot higher in cities like Sydney because they sell.
Adelaide needs the state government to bid for these games to make them viable for the FFA.
They say you learn something new every day. Today I have learn that there's parking under Adelaide oval. Where's the entrance?Old Master wrote:
Parking under the stadium was good but expensive at $18 but it did save us a lot of walking.
Off King William Road, just past the War Memorial lights.God is an Englishman wrote:They say you learn something new every day. Today I have learn that there's parking under Adelaide oval. Where's the entrance?Old Master wrote:
Parking under the stadium was good but expensive at $18 but it did save us a lot of walking.
Must have walked past it a fair few times then, didn't even see it.Slinky_Pete wrote:Off King William Road, just past the War Memorial lights.God is an Englishman wrote:They say you learn something new every day. Today I have learn that there's parking under Adelaide oval. Where's the entrance?Old Master wrote:
Parking under the stadium was good but expensive at $18 but it did save us a lot of walking.
Aren't you a member of Adelaide Oval?God is an Englishman wrote:
Must have walked past it a fair few times then, didn't even see it.
I'm a SACA member.Stuckey wrote:Aren't you a member of Adelaide Oval?God is an Englishman wrote:
Must have walked past it a fair few times then, didn't even see it.
Sawajiri Erika wrote:I live within walking distance so it is no issue.
Good luck to those wheelchair bound Greenlanders.......God is an Englishman wrote:Sawajiri Erika wrote:I live within walking distance so it is no issue.
Everyone in the world lives within walking distance.
Why does it matter that it's in Greenland. Wheelchair bound - good point. New born babies as well.Bomber wrote:Good luck to those wheelchair bound Greenlanders.......God is an Englishman wrote:Sawajiri Erika wrote:I live within walking distance so it is no issue.
Everyone in the world lives within walking distance.