by MellowYellow » 06 Oct 2020, 05:42
Cockney Cockers wrote: 05 Oct 2020, 20:47
Talking to myself here. But I see you can get the Eastleigh game on their website then sign up to radio TQ.
I would rather go my own club's site where I am already registered and pay my nine quid, job done, and my own club get the money.
Understand the thinking, but maybe there are more pro's than con's to supporting other clubs live streams (if able.)
Take Stockport County attendances which are a far cry from their football league record of the lowest number of paying spectators for any match: 13 versus Leicester City (at Old Trafford), Second Division, 7 May 1921. Last season they commanded an average attendances of 4,500 with away support averaging 900. It would not surprise me if their away support was double that on Saturday watching TU live stream at £9 a pop, bringing in a welcome revenue stream of £16,200.
If your preference is to listen to the match on TU radio that's a personal choice, but I hope many TU fans will fork out the £7.99 to watch the Eastleigh match live, not just from the enjoyment perspective but also in the acknowledgement that these live steam revenues help support each non-league clubs long term future during these unprecedented times.
[quote="Cockney Cockers" post_id=249884 time=1601930862 user_id=24063]
Talking to myself here. But I see you can get the Eastleigh game on their website then sign up to radio TQ.
I would rather go my own club's site where I am already registered and pay my nine quid, job done, and my own club get the money.
[/quote]
Understand the thinking, but maybe there are more pro's than con's to supporting other clubs live streams (if able.)
Take Stockport County attendances which are a far cry from their football league record of the lowest number of paying spectators for any match: 13 versus Leicester City (at Old Trafford), Second Division, 7 May 1921. Last season they commanded an average attendances of 4,500 with away support averaging 900. It would not surprise me if their away support was double that on Saturday watching TU live stream at £9 a pop, bringing in a welcome revenue stream of £16,200.
If your preference is to listen to the match on TU radio that's a personal choice, but I hope many TU fans will fork out the £7.99 to watch the Eastleigh match live, not just from the enjoyment perspective but also in the acknowledgement that these live steam revenues help support each non-league clubs long term future during these unprecedented times.