http://c.newsnow.co.uk/A/2/837526941?-11197:833:0NEWS | October 8th's trip to Millwall has been brought forward to 1pm -->
http://www.cafc.co.uk/news/article/2016-17/charlton-millwall-3161129.aspx … #cafc
FIXTURES | The away clash at Coventry City has also been moved forwards to Good Friday, April 14th (3pm) --> … #cafc
Comments
Edited to add: I've just read something called "Challenges to Metaphorical Coherence" which was supposed to explain it. But I'm now even more confused.
Apart from Gillingham, Southend and Millwall.
Everything else is regarded as being brought forwards on an imaginary timeline.
Quickly after idea booted into long grass.
You still have to walk to the turnstiles and hand over paper, only it will be money rather than a ticket.
1) You'll have to travel without being guaranteed a seat.
2) There's no guarantee you can get seats with mates.
3) You'll have to get there early, which traffic might prevent.
4) You will have to ensure you have cash with you.
Paying on the day is by no means the end of the world, but the advantages of buying in advance and the annoyance this will cause to people who like to be organised are pretty obvious.
You will get a seat.
There will be enough seats spare to sit with your chums.
You have to get there early as you will miss the game.
How hard is it to have cash on you?
So paying on the day means you are not organised? You need to read my travel threads for advanced purchase train tickets.
You are of course talking train tickets?
Im not saying people who pay on the day are not organised, but I and others I know do not like setting off on a potentially long away trip without the peace of mind of the ticket already in my pocket. In the same way that I wouldn't go to a concert without a ticket or set off to the airport without a flight booked.