The voice is how I remember final score in the 80's. Worth waiting for all division one score to finish for the important ones to come through.

Only whishlist I have for a new manager is that whoever it is they don't need to have anhy dealings with Venkys.

Think we will go behind but come through with a 3-2 win. 19,500

0-0 24,999

looks like there has been 700 sales for the dingles game and 400 for Sunderland, in the last 24 hours. The dingles number involves a bit of guess work with the switching on and off of blocks.

I find it interesting how many tickets have been sold in the Blackburn end upper since it opened. I think there is a number of people who want tickets for the Blackburn end but don’t want to sit in the rain at the front and they definitely don’t want to sit in the riverside and probably would like somewhere more lively than the Jack Walker stand. I’ve also looked at sales for the Sunderland game and 40 odd tickets for that have sold since I 6’oclock and now, but they are only selling in the one are of the JW upper that has some decent seats left. I wouldn’t be surprised if they opened the BBE upper for that you would see 300-400 tickets sell fairly quickly. Most home games this season there have been tickets available in the Blackburn end , but only at the very front. It’s obvious the ticketing policy is designed around making the ground look fullish on TV, but in my opinion this is deterring some from attending.

think we'd need probably another 2k on top of that sold tomorrow, to have any chance of significantly lower season ticket prices next year. Don't think Waggot would have the authority/balls to take the risk as it stands.

Are we taking last nights attendance as a baseline?

I think the best way that the club can increase attendances is to encourage the existing season ticket holders bring other non attending fans along to games. As a suggestion, could the club offer a discounted rate for some matchday hospitality, a limited number at every match. Bring some friends along, with the incentive of a cheep meal and a drink and hopefully the team delivers and makes it a good day. I doubt we sell out all the hospitality every game, so should be a fairly risk free.

overheard this conversation before the watford game. Rovers Fan: Do you still do that Biryani? Kiosk Guy: What? RF: Do you still sell the Biryani? KG: Is that a pie? RF: No it's a food. RF: No we don't do that anymore

I beg to differ, I have a different source of good luck There have been 3 games I've not been able to watch on ifollow this season ( today and I think you could guess which other two). I think I could make us champions of Europe within 3 years.

found this on line, which is interesting. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/49608471

The hull scheme, looks to be pretty much what I was thinking. The convenience for me would come, in only having to turn up for games and not having to bother about buying cup tickets or renewing come the summer. Not a major thing I admit, but I can bet we miss out on some season ticket renewals because people dont grt round to it and then get out of the habit of coming to games. I wouldn't suggest a 12 month minimum though as I think that would put off a lot of potential sign ups.

Just renewed my Phone contract and it’s got me thinking that season tickets are a bit 20th century. Your average iPhone or high end Samsung come in at £600-700 which every phone company has sussed out that no one will buy in one lump. Obviously it’s not just phone contracts that do this, Netflix, Audible, Gyms and Sky. 319 + 3 home cup games @£15 each, would probably more than break even with your average season ticket holders average home ticket spend. That would come in at £30 a month, over 12 months, which still sounds expensive to me, but I think it would give you a lot of options to convert a single sale into a subscription. Say you get a walk on for the Huddersfield game later this month, the ticket office can have the conversion its £22 for the one game or take out the subscription £30 and get Sheffield Wednesday that month as well. Or even better say we get a home cup tie against a top half premiership team in January, £22 to come to that or £30 and get that game + Preston & QPR. Personally I’d welcome the convenience I quite often don’t buy tickets for cup games and pre-season friendlies not because I can’t afford it or can’t go, I just don’t get around to doing it. Only possible disadvantage for the club could be people cancelling in June, but I think evidence from other places would suggest that people don’t tend to cancel these types of subscriptions.

The majority of Rovers fans will of been taken to their first game by a family member, who was probably taken to their first game by another family member. To look at this you need to put yourselves in the position of someone who has never been to a match at Ewood or potentially any other sporting event anywhere. Going to your first game, without being taken, isn't as straight forward a process as it could be, granted the Internet probably makes it easier than it was 20-30 years it's easy to find ticket info online and buy tickets. But where would you sit, where would you feel safest with your kids, how much swearing will there be, will the traffic be bad, where will I park, will there be problems with away fans as I go back to my car. All things that once you've been to a couple of games probably don't seem like an issue, but if you never been they are all reasons why you might take the kids to the cinema instead. A simple to use well publicised park and ride that you can pre-book and guarantee a simple and straight forward match day experience has got to help, the first time fan, but it's not going to instantly add thousands on to the average gate. I'd probably go as far as to say it probably wouldn't get that much use on a matchday as there is so much on street parking, so would no doubt be cancelled as a failure.