No. There is 1 day period where hospitality season card holders can buy.Is this the 10% that is held for corporate, they are put aside until the deadline for buying which luckily for them seems to be the entire length of the selling period?
No. There is 1 day period where hospitality season card holders can buy.Is this the 10% that is held for corporate, they are put aside until the deadline for buying which luckily for them seems to be the entire length of the selling period?
Prior to release of tickets to the loyalty scheme.No. There is 1 day period where hospitality season card holders can buy.
Trust me there are a lot of professional jobs in Birmingham - have you visited the City Centre in the last 3 or 4 years - a lot has been completely redeveloped. There are pockets of deprivation with some quite complex issues, but overall the employment market is better than on Teesside. Many professionals commute into the centre from places like Lichfield. An example is Cadburys who are still a major employer although not as big as they were.I'm not so sure..
Birmingham still has the worst unemployment in the country
Six of the ten constituencies with the worst unemployment in the whole UK are in Birminghamwww.google.com
£82 is expensive (29p per mile) from Liverpool to Boro even £55 (nearly 20p per mile) - do you have a railcard?Liverpool, so about 140 miles.
I'm doing most of the QPR trip on the stopper West Midlands train because Avanti have basically given up running a weekend service, so that's going to be a long day.
Not in 2021 they could not and in 2019/20 - 2021 their ground was getting redeveloped and no neutral end. The Woody game 2019/20 was a night match and we did not sell out the away end and were in relegation battle.Fulham is regularly more than the number you suggest......everyone who wants a ticket, can get one in their 'nuetral' section, which is next to away block
Been to the centre of Brum several times recently. The centre is well developed, but walk a few minutes away and the look is very different. There may be a lot more professional jobs than Teesside (not difficult), but the stats suggest there is still a significant unemployment problem. I bet there are loads of Brummies that are London based. Can't say I know any personally and I've no idea where you get the stats from to price it!Trust me there are a lot of professional jobs in Birmingham - have you visited the City Centre in the last 3 or 4 years - a lot has been completely redeveloped. There are pockets of deprivation with some quite complex issues, but overall the employment market is better than on Teesside. Many professionals commute into the centre from places like Lichfield. An example is Cadburys who are still a major employer although not as big as they were.
When I go back to Teesside I hear a lot of professional types (gradutaes etc) have jobs away either during the week or have two homes/bases or moved away and come back for visits. It will go on too in Birmingham but on a smaller percentage scale. I had 8 known uncle and aunties plus my parents and of their children only 50% stayed in the area despite all their parents staying in the area. All the older generation were born working class, rented houses etc.
I haven't got any stats, except population growth. Its more a gut feeling that more Teessiders have had to leave their home area than say Brummie's, as percentages.Been to the centre of Brum several times recently. The centre is well developed, but walk a few minutes away and the look is very different. There may be a lot more professional jobs than Teesside (not difficult), but the stats suggest there is still a significant unemployment problem. I bet there are loads of Brummies that are London based. Can't say I know any personally and I've no idea where you get the stats from to price it!
Anyway I'm ,not arguing with the notion that loads of folk leave Teesside for employment (I'm one of them), but just question that it is significantly more than other provincial areas.
Thanks for the effort, but I use that site already to split whenever possible, and I don't meet any of the criteria for a railcard.£82 is expensive (29p per mile) from Liverpool to Boro even £55 (nearly 20p per mile) - do you have a railcard?
A petrol car is around 16p per mile fuel for one person - 8p for 2 etc
I have found you a potential ticket for Sunderland game for £43 (no railcard) see below. For some games I am sure I could get it down to £39
Booking Process - raileasy.co.uk
www.raileasy.co.uk