Course they are! People will get angry at the club for it tooIt’s pathetic, when it starts to get hot they’re gonna force people to buy water for £2.50 inside the ground??
A rule that every club ignores.It’s an efl rule not stadium. I was told my packet of jelly babies would be taken off me I laughed and walked in. Idiots
The night got off to bad start for me last night when the stewards said that flasks and own drinks were not allowed to be taken in to the stadium as per "regulations" - does anyone know what these rules are and why is it only now being enforced? I have been taking a flask of coffee to games since the stadium opened and never had a problem.
Result didn't help or the rolling police roadblock for an hour back up the M6 - a horrible Friday evening all round.
What would they have done had he walked through? Sometimes you just ignore the law or regulation and give the adult a choice. I’d love to see a steward stop my 12 year old take in a bottle of squash. Not cause I’m hard but just come on. Would they physically restrain you? Would they call for police assistance? Sometimes we all just have to say you’re having a laugh and ignore themMy son had two bottles of squash taken off him on entering which were bought from Tesco's,he even removed the tops but they still wouldn't have it,he told them whats the difference, i can buy the same bottles inside,only at a higher cost,i guess that is where the problem lies.
It’s always in my pocket and I just go inAnyone else having to take their hats off as they go in now too? I can see the reasons for it, but it does make me laugh a little!
Mate has been stopped taking in unopened bottle of water for the past two games yet I go in at a different time and get one in. Very inconsistent
I used to work events, we were always told it's so they can't be used as projectiles.On this subject I heard on a podcast I listen to about caps being taken off bottles. It apparently due to safety as in a mass evacuation if you stand on a bottle with a cap on you're likely to go flying, where as if it doesn't it's less of a hazard as you'll crush it.
I used to work events, we were always told it's so they can't be used as projectiles.
Better getting hit by a bottle full of piss with its cap on then off.I used to work events, we were always told it's so they can't be used as projectiles.
Who is taking it off and why am I letting them throw it again?Better getting hit by a bottle full of piss with its cap on then off.
As you dodge the burning flags that didn't have their fire certification.On this subject I heard on a podcast I listen to about caps being taken off bottles. It apparently due to safety as in a mass evacuation if you stand on a bottle with a cap on you're likely to go flying, where as if it doesn't it's less of a hazard as you'll crush it.
They can take my fireworks and my screwdrivers, but they'll never take my flask. In all seriousness, i take one every week, rum with a little bit of coffee mixed in.
But why enforce the "rules", inconsistently, all of a sudden with no warning?A rule that every club ignores.
Southampton kicked an old chap out for having a half time swig form a hip flask and there was uproar down there.
Should get this one in the CT, they’ll soon backtrack.
But why enforce the "rules", inconsistently, all of a sudden with no warning?
To annoy the fans and get them wound up at the club.But why enforce the "rules", inconsistently, all of a sudden with no warning?
Forget the bottle tops and throwing them,what about the loose change in your pocket.
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