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Fans in football grounds 21/22 Season
ElfsborgAddick
Posts: 29,420
I assume the Government will be dictating how many supporters will be allowed into grounds next season.
I think it will be organised initially at around 10% of capacities. I'll be amazed if capacity crowds will be allowed in football grounds come May '22.
I think it will be organised initially at around 10% of capacities. I'll be amazed if capacity crowds will be allowed in football grounds come May '22.
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You’ll be ok - 10% of Biggleswades capacity is 1 person. And you only count as half a person.ElfsborgAddick said:I assume the Government will be dictating how many supporters will be allowed into grounds next season.
I think it will be organised initially at around 10% of capacities. I'll be amazed if capacity crowds will be allowed in football grounds come May '22.5 -
My main concern is you making an appearance.ElfsborgAddick said:I assume the Government will be dictating how many supporters will be allowed into grounds next season.
I think it will be organised initially at around 10% of capacities. I'll be amazed if capacity crowds will be allowed in football grounds come May '22.0 -
ElfsborgAddick said:I assume the Government will be dictating how many supporters will be allowed into grounds next season.
I think it will be organised initially at around 10% of capacities. I'll be amazed if capacity crowds will be allowed inIf we are not back to full capacity next season something has gone very wrong and the vaccine has not worked which unless I have missed something all data suggest it is?
I think come august all adults would of been offered a jab.I am hopeful of full capacity and as we regain our lives.20 -
I think we will have full capacity next season, unless a Covid variant causes us problems.
2 deaths with Covid today.
1,752 GB road deaths in 2019, so an average of 4 a day (as a yardstick).7 -
No reason why it won’t all be back to normal at football grounds next season8
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I am not sure what's more shocking the fact your hypothesis has no basis on reality or the fact you are even intrested.
Does this mean you might actually watch a Charlton game some time before May 2022?5 -
If they can authorise 5000 youngsters to have a rave at a venue in Liverpool where they're packed in like sardines,jumping about,dancing,sweating ,drinking and singing can't see why they can't open up the stadiums to full capacity.6
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Agree with most posters.....can't see why it wont be as close to normal by August. They might limit it to 50% of capacity so that there is a seat between everyone but that's only if there is a 3rd wave which I cant see. Masks might have to be worn but even by the time schools go back that could be gone as well.1
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I presume you realise that is an experiment/trial to see the Covid spread/non spread?john3 said:If they can authorise 5000 youngsters to have a rave at a venue in Liverpool where they're packed in like sardines,jumping about,dancing,sweating ,drinking and singing can't see why they can't open up the stadiums to full capacity.4 -
More of a question around away fans than home fans I think.
I’m expecting that everyone who wants to go to our first home game will be able to go.6 -
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Arsenal are to be allowed 10,000 fans for their last home game of the season, in a capacity of 60,000I still think the entry of fans will be a gradual process.1
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At least 22,500 for Euros group games at Wembley, rising to at least 45,000 for the later stages. There's currently no reason not to expect a return to normal for start of next season.ElfsborgAddick said:Arsenal are to be allowed 10,000 fans for their last home game of the season, in a capacity of 60,000I still think the entry of fans will be a gradual process.7 -
The only difference is that it is one match per day in the UK during the Euros. Back in normal times don’t we usually have 600k in attendance across football stadiums across England on a Saturday.MrLargo said: i
At least 22,500 for Euros group games at Wembley, rising to at least 45,000 for the later stages. There's currently no reason not to expect a return to normal for start of next season.ElfsborgAddick said:Arsenal are to be allowed 10,000 fans for their last home game of the season, in a capacity of 60,000I still think the entry of fans will be a gradual process.Expecting away supporters to be banned next season IMO.1 -
No restrictions means just that, if I can go to a festival with 20000 people in July and get off my face.. surely I can go watch football in August. How long that lasts for, is another question all together. By November I'd expect that to be slashed again when cases pick up again.
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Cases should be irrelevant as long as the vaccine works and hospitalisation and deaths do not spiral. We are not going to achieve zero covid.shine166 said:No restrictions means just that, if I can go to a festival with 20000 people in July and get off my face.. surely I can go watch football in August. How long that lasts for, is another question all together. By November I'd expect that to be slashed again when cases pick up again.11 -
Given that on average i'd expect us to have no more than 15k at games next season (unless it's boxing day or a big promotion game) i see no reason why fans won't be allowed back as normal.6
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Currently just over 50% of the population have had a vaccination. About 25% have had both jabs. By August that will be nearly 100% of the adult population having 1 and about 75% of them having the second.ElfsborgAddick said:Arsenal are to be allowed 10,000 fans for their last home game of the season, in a capacity of 60,000I still think the entry of fans will be a gradual process.
That's a massive difference. As the road map stands, and there is no evidence to suggest its going to change, all social distancing laws and guidelines will be abolished by the end of June.3 -
I’d be surprised if at least season ticket holders aren’t allowed into the ground for the first home match it next season2
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if supposedly all restrictions are still planning on ending on the 21st June (and if that does actually happen), then stadiums will be full come August....whether that remains in place when the winter months hit is another thing.
Also what if clubs sell x amount of season tickets and then mid season (winter), restrictions on numbers come back in.....who misses out1 -
Even without Covid I suspect the public may not accept 20,000 "ordinary" deaths from flu over XMAS next year.
Lockdowns and restrictions may be a winter hazard for a few years to come - we'll just have to get used to it.
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Of course the public will accept it, we have accepted there are contagious illnesses all throughout our lives and throughout history. No sense to lockdown for the flustevexreeve said:Even without Covid I suspect the public may not accept 20,000 "ordinary" deaths from flu over XMAS next year.
Lockdowns and restrictions may be a winter hazard for a few years to come - we'll just have to get used to it.4 -
I think we have to get used to it and live with it - but we cannot have anymore lockdowns etc, the economy can’t take it - provided vaccines continue to provide good protection against severe disease and hospitalisation, then I will take my chancesstevexreeve said:Even without Covid I suspect the public may not accept 20,000 "ordinary" deaths from flu over XMAS next year.
Lockdowns and restrictions may be a winter hazard for a few years to come - we'll just have to get used to it.
I believe that the COVID vaccines actually provide better protection than flu vaccines, so we may find that flu continues to be the deadlier winter bug....6 -
With the advancement in vacation technology, that Covid has driven, I do wonder if we will see a much improved flu vacation and wider implementation in future years.Lordflashheart said:
I think we have to get used to it and live with it - but we cannot have anymore lockdowns etc, the economy can’t take it - provided vaccines continue to provide good protection against severe disease and hospitalisation, then I will take my chancesstevexreeve said:Even without Covid I suspect the public may not accept 20,000 "ordinary" deaths from flu over XMAS next year.
Lockdowns and restrictions may be a winter hazard for a few years to come - we'll just have to get used to it.
I believe that the COVID vaccines actually provide better protection than flu vaccines, so we may find that flu continues to be the deadlier winter bug....
I do agree that the annual deaths from flu, not to mention the hospital admissions, we come under more public scrutiny.0 -
With the vaccination rate at or near 500,000 per day and the free availability of lateral flow testing, I can't see any reason why stadiums shouldn't be full by August, unless there is a new variant that isn't impeded by the current vaccines. My only concern is that the DIY tests aren't that accurate and that they are dependent people's honesty. Sadly, there will be a small proportion of blockheads who would rather falsely report a negative result than miss a match, but that's life.0
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Yeah thats what I meant, just posted in a rush.roseandcrown said:
Cases should be irrelevant as long as the vaccine works and hospitalisation and deaths do not spiral. We are not going to achieve zero covid.shine166 said:No restrictions means just that, if I can go to a festival with 20000 people in July and get off my face.. surely I can go watch football in August. How long that lasts for, is another question all together. By November I'd expect that to be slashed again when cases pick up again.
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Home fans will be in the stadiums, as per normal in August. I can see no reason why there would be any restrictions then, considering that cases dwindled last summer despite there being no vaccination programme.
The 2 big unknowns are
1) Will away fans be admitted
2) What would happen if a new variant started causing problems in autumn/winter
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Football isn't the only mass spectator event, all summer there will be other events where fans will be allowed in. If 25-30000 can watch cricket at Lord's or The Oval with no subsequent issues, then there's zero reason for football capacities to be restricted in August.ElfsborgAddick said:Arsenal are to be allowed 10,000 fans for their last home game of the season, in a capacity of 60,000I still think the entry of fans will be a gradual process.2 -
Who misses out will be exactly the same as the season just ended, a ballot will decide.Elthamaddick said:if supposedly all restrictions are still planning on ending on the 21st June (and if that does actually happen), then stadiums will be full come August....whether that remains in place when the winter months hit is another thing.
Also what if clubs sell x amount of season tickets and then mid season (winter), restrictions on numbers come back in.....who misses out1 -
Especially with the rumour that hugging will be allowed from next Monday.killerandflash said:
Football isn't the only mass spectator event, all summer there will be other events where fans will be allowed in. If 25-30000 can watch cricket at Lord's or The Oval with no subsequent issues, then there's zero reason for football capacities to be restricted in August.ElfsborgAddick said:Arsenal are to be allowed 10,000 fans for their last home game of the season, in a capacity of 60,000I still think the entry of fans will be a gradual process.
Can't wait to celebrate a 93rd minute winner by hugging random strangers!3 -
Not lockdowns, but I reckon we'll see much higher take-up of the flu jab, like last winter when it was tough to get one because suddenly everyone wanted one. Next winter they should have more supplies and they should be able to cater for more demand. If more people get the jab, future flu seasons will kill fewer people just through that.stevexreeve said:Even without Covid I suspect the public may not accept 20,000 "ordinary" deaths from flu over XMAS next year.
Lockdowns and restrictions may be a winter hazard for a few years to come - we'll just have to get used to it.0















