Maldon cup tie now on Sunday 10th
Posted: Fri Oct 25, 2019 5:34 pm
12:45 kick off coverage along with 7 other ties on BBC and full coverage on BBC overseas.
£12500 to each club.
£12500 to each club.
The Unofficial and Independent Leyton Orient Message Board
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Don't think we can Andy FA cup rules state minimum entry price £10 for 1st round proper.Andy Gilson wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 6:48 pm Football for a fiver if M&T agree may ensure 3-4k in the ground. Otherwise I fear sub 2k
Top of the West. wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 7:14 pmDon't think we can Andy FA cup rules state minimum entry price £10 for 1st round proper.Andy Gilson wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 6:48 pm Football for a fiver if M&T agree may ensure 3-4k in the ground. Otherwise I fear sub 2k
That’s a real shame. I’m looking forward to the game and hope the crowd for a Sunday morning is a decent one.RedDwarf 1881 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 7:29 pm Anyway ,that’s me out . I can’t make it to games on Sunday’s due to work commitments.
Anything more than a Tenner and I fear that many won’t bother coming but will watch on TV.
Cheshunto wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 6:16 pm I think the club should consider reducing pricing for this game.
Season Ticket holders will need to buy a ticket and I’m not sure that many will pay the full price to see us play a team, however good, from Four leagues below.
I may be wrong but it will be interesting to see how the club handles this match.
I thought cup gate money was split 3 ways with the FA getting z third ?spen666 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 8:42 pmCheshunto wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 6:16 pm I think the club should consider reducing pricing for this game.
Season Ticket holders will need to buy a ticket and I’m not sure that many will pay the full price to see us play a team, however good, from Four leagues below.
I may be wrong but it will be interesting to see how the club handles this match.
It's not just up to the club.
Prices have to be agreed with the visitors and there is a minimum price set by the FA unless both clubs agree otherwise.
Also visitors get 50% of net gate receipts
Not correct on the first part, it is entirely up to Leyton Orient as the home club. The rules of the competition state at rule 20 (c) (ii):
No, until 3rd round it's a 50:50 split and nothing to FABIGRON wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 9:29 pmI thought cup gate money was split 3 ways with the FA getting z third ?spen666 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 8:42 pmCheshunto wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 6:16 pm I think the club should consider reducing pricing for this game.
Season Ticket holders will need to buy a ticket and I’m not sure that many will pay the full price to see us play a team, however good, from Four leagues below.
I may be wrong but it will be interesting to see how the club handles this match.
It's not just up to the club.
Prices have to be agreed with the visitors and there is a minimum price set by the FA unless both clubs agree otherwise.
Also visitors get 50% of net gate receipts
The rule you quote supports what I said. Prices have to be agreed.A Pedant wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 10:01 pmNot correct on the first part, it is entirely up to Leyton Orient as the home club. The rules of the competition state at rule 20 (c) (ii):
"Immediately after the draw is known, the Club playing at home shall decide on the prices of admission, subject to a minimum price of £10.00 for all spectators other than concessions.
The away Club’s spectators can only be charged more than the home Club’s spectators if mutually agreed by both Clubs."
On the last part though, you are correct - 50% of net gate receipts to each club, as per rule 22 (b) (i). I think this has changed from previous years, I can find a reference to a 10% levy some years ago. I also think the 3-way split may have been a Football League play-off thing rather than the FA Cup.
Thanks for clarifying that prices are to be "decided by the home team" and not necessarily "agreed with the visitors" as claimed.A Pedant wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 10:01 pmNot correct on the first part, it is entirely up to Leyton Orient as the home club. The rules of the competition state at rule 20 (c) (ii):
"Immediately after the draw is known, the Club playing at home shall decide on the prices of admission, subject to a minimum price of £10.00 for all spectators other than concessions.
The away Club’s spectators can only be charged more than the home Club’s spectators if mutually agreed by both Clubs."
On the last part though, you are correct - 50% of net gate receipts to each club, as per rule 22 (b) (i). I think this has changed from previous years, I can find a reference to a 10% levy some years ago. I also think the 3-way split may have been a Football League play-off thing rather than the FA Cup.
The question was in relation to suggestion of football for a fiver which DOES have to be agreed with the visitors as it is below minimum suggested figure by the FASmendrick Feaselberg wrote: ↑Sat Oct 26, 2019 7:58 amThanks for clarifying that prices are to be "decided by the home team" and not necessarily "agreed with the visitors" as claimed.A Pedant wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 10:01 pmNot correct on the first part, it is entirely up to Leyton Orient as the home club. The rules of the competition state at rule 20 (c) (ii):
"Immediately after the draw is known, the Club playing at home shall decide on the prices of admission, subject to a minimum price of £10.00 for all spectators other than concessions.
The away Club’s spectators can only be charged more than the home Club’s spectators if mutually agreed by both Clubs."
On the last part though, you are correct - 50% of net gate receipts to each club, as per rule 22 (b) (i). I think this has changed from previous years, I can find a reference to a 10% levy some years ago. I also think the 3-way split may have been a Football League play-off thing rather than the FA Cup.
Football for a fiver hadn't been raised at the point that CheshuntO made the comment that you responded to. Just that the club should consider lowering pricing, which as per A Pedant's post should be decided by the home team and should meet the minimum price criteria.spen666 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 26, 2019 8:01 amThe question was in relation to suggestion of football for a fiver which DOES have to be agreed with the visitors as it is below minimum suggested figure by the FASmendrick Feaselberg wrote: ↑Sat Oct 26, 2019 7:58 amThanks for clarifying that prices are to be "decided by the home team" and not necessarily "agreed with the visitors" as claimed.A Pedant wrote: ↑Fri Oct 25, 2019 10:01 pm
Not correct on the first part, it is entirely up to Leyton Orient as the home club. The rules of the competition state at rule 20 (c) (ii):
"Immediately after the draw is known, the Club playing at home shall decide on the prices of admission, subject to a minimum price of £10.00 for all spectators other than concessions.
The away Club’s spectators can only be charged more than the home Club’s spectators if mutually agreed by both Clubs."
On the last part though, you are correct - 50% of net gate receipts to each club, as per rule 22 (b) (i). I think this has changed from previous years, I can find a reference to a 10% levy some years ago. I also think the 3-way split may have been a Football League play-off thing rather than the FA Cup.