Dutch Clash
Member
You still can, shame it’s Heineken thoughI followed Feyenoord for a couple of years, it was the norm there and there wasn't a problem. Nice during the warmer months.
You still can, shame it’s Heineken thoughI followed Feyenoord for a couple of years, it was the norm there and there wasn't a problem. Nice during the warmer months.
Not anymore unfortunately. Banned in the stands following a number of violent incidents a couple of seasons back. May actually be an outright ban. Certainly when I was at PSG a few years back it was zero alcohol beer being served.Perfectly fine to do it in France (I've watched PSG with a beer in hand) and in non-league here. Problem is there will be a very small minority who take it too far, those incidents will be publicised and the offer taken away. To be honest, it's that cold at the moment that it's multiple cups of tea needed, not beer!
It might stop a third of the Riverside F***ing off to the concourse at 35 minutes.The women's game are trialling drinking beer on the terraces at Bristol City, Southampton, Birmingham and Newcastle and it could be rolled out further if successful.
Could you see this happening in the men's game?
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Trial will allow fans to drink alcohol in stands at Women's Championship matches
Four Women's Championship teams will take part in a pilot scheme to allow fans to drink alcohol in the stands.www.bbc.co.uk
Mad isn't it? There's been a few times opposition fans have been "outed" sat near me at the Riverside. Inevitably they start getting abuse and then get moved/kicked out. The way people go on you'd think they'd identified a paedophile or a serial killer, not just someone sat watching football.Not going to happen until all fans can behave like adults at matches.
Once fans can mix and sit together with no issues you might be able to think about it.
Farcical that you can be playing your mates team, but if you want to sit together one of you has to pretend they're not supporting the opposition. When you think about it it's bonkers, yet accepted as the norm in football.
So yeah, not going to happen.
I was at an FAI Cup Final in Dublin and you could buy a pint but you had to drink in your seat… the Advice from the Irish Government at the time is don’t block the concourses.To be fair I don't see it at matches either, I usually come in and head straight off for my seat and I don't bother going for a drink or food at half time, I just stay in my seat. I never had flu/ COVID from going to a match and that's because I avoid the concourse area , especially when it's packed in a confined area
Limbs innit, that and the gram.Unfortunately if it went to top level, even mid level football, people would just throw beers in the air when their team scored like when England played in the Euros. Absolutely no idea why people do it, just poured away nearly a whole pint, for what? Drenched and smell like cheap lager for the rest of the game and the journey home.
LolUnfortunately if it went to top level, even mid level football, people would just throw beers in the air when their team scored like when England played in the Euros. Absolutely no idea why people do it, just poured away nearly a whole pint, for what? Drenched and smell like cheap lager for the rest of the game and the journey home.
I don't get it either, I go to the match to watch the match. I'm not sure how a dodgy pint in a plastic glass in a concrete concourse improves the experience.I've never understood the need to have a big booze up at a match, for a number of reasons, but going down to queue early and missing 10 minutes of the first half so you can get and finish a pint during half times just doesn't make sense to me.
And you don't have to go to the bar, they come to you and the beer is sold in the stands, as well as on the concourse.I went to Orlando City a few years back and they had handy drinks holders attached to the rail seat barriers. very convenient. also blokes selling cans out of coolers in the concourses. bars close after 80 minutes though