northlincsshrimper1
.Essex Exile⭐
This question applies to all four teams in the play-offs. By approx 10.30pm on Thursday night the two finalists will have been decided. This means that these two clubs have only 8 full days in which to sell as many tickets as possible. If we surmise the average tickets sold per club is 20,000, this equates to 2,500 tickets per day. Knowing the restrictive limit of our own ticket office, this will be a huge amount to sell each and every day.
This is also to assume that ticket offices are open for business straight away on Friday morning and to open up on Sunday.
Has the Football League and Wembley have forward plans to make sure tickets are available as soon as possible. For example, would printed tickets for our game be left at the main office, minus details such as team names, so as who ever wins on the night has them to hand. This would also apply to Wycombe and Plymouth.
Details such as which end a teams supporters would be seated should have already been decided and even which dressing room to use.
If none of this has been put in motion the time scale could become somewhat chaotic, especially for the better supported clubs.
Has anyone had the experience of this situation?
This is also to assume that ticket offices are open for business straight away on Friday morning and to open up on Sunday.
Has the Football League and Wembley have forward plans to make sure tickets are available as soon as possible. For example, would printed tickets for our game be left at the main office, minus details such as team names, so as who ever wins on the night has them to hand. This would also apply to Wycombe and Plymouth.
Details such as which end a teams supporters would be seated should have already been decided and even which dressing room to use.
If none of this has been put in motion the time scale could become somewhat chaotic, especially for the better supported clubs.
Has anyone had the experience of this situation?