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Season tickets 2021/22 (22nd July - 9,000 sold).
Comments
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DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.
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clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.0 -
Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core3 -
ElfsborgAddick said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core2 -
DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.7 -
bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?1 -
bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.0 -
clb74 said:bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?1 -
It seems to me that the "trigger" for season tickets becoming important/needed/desirable was the introduction of all-seater stadia.
Until that time there was very little point. You could always get in and always stand in or very close to your favourite spot. Or, indeed, in the case of Charlton just wander around the stadium and switch ends at half-time or whatever. Indeed, switching ends and seeing your team score from close range was very popular.
Now if you want your "favourite spot" for your personal use, to be near friends or whatever, a season ticket becomes much more important. And, of course, switching ends has gone right out the window.
I suspect it is especially old-timers like me that just weren't brought up with season tickets that don't understand DOUCHER's stand point. And, in particular, take offence at his ridiculous "not a true supporter" nonsense.
Personally I never had (couldn't afford) a season ticket until the move to Selhurst Park. Since then I've always had one, including the old 10-year and 5-year jobbies. (Except recently during the horrible boycott period and last year because of Covid.)
Now I'm back but I would never insult fellow supporters on the back of some nebulous concept such as that put forward by DOUCHER.9 -
Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
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clb74 said:bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?2 -
mendonca said:This thread reminds me of the North stand throwing coins and bottles at their own fans.0
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cafcfan said:It seems to me that the "trigger" for season tickets becoming important/needed/desirable was the introduction of all-seater stadia.
Until that time there was very little point. You could always get in and always stand in or very close to your favourite spot. Or, indeed, in the case of Charlton just wander around the stadium and switch ends at half-time or whatever. Indeed, switching ends and seeing your team score from close range was very popular.
Now if you want your "favourite spot" for your personal use, to be near friends or whatever, a season ticket becomes much more important. And, of course, switching ends has gone right out the window.
I suspect it is especially old-timers like me that just weren't brought up with season tickets that don't understand DOUCHER's stand point. And, in particular, take offence at his ridiculous "not a true supporter" nonsense.
Personally I never had (couldn't afford) a season ticket until the move to Selhurst Park. Since then I've always had one, including the old 10-year and 5-year jobbies. (Except recently during the horrible boycott period and last year because of Covid.)
Now I'm back but I would never insult fellow supporters on the back of some nebulous concept such as that put forward by DOUCHER.1 -
ElfsborgAddick said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core1 -
clb74 said:bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?
Just make sure to pay your way.
No poncing of the little elf.2 -
not wishing to go round in circles, but I will anyway...
Since when did season tickets become a sign of support? They exist for four reasons:-
- To save a few quid if you have the cash upfront to but one (or want to take finance).
- To ensure that you can get in when the ground is likely to sell out.
- To guarantee that you can sit in the same place with the same people.
- To provide priority access to restricted capacity away games.
They serve a functional purpose. If none of these functions matter to you, then there is no need to buy a season ticket.
- It makes sod all difference to your level of support.
- It doesn't signal support for the owner in any way shape or form.
- It doesn't provide cash to the club (I'd imagine most of the funds from CC payments will be held by the CC companies as reserved cash until the end of season when the they have no exposure . It will strengthen the balance sheet but you can't buy players with a balance sheet.
Buying or not buying a season ticket does not define your "level" of support, irrespective of any "mitigating factors" of wealth, location, mobility, family status etc etc etc. There will be thousands attending matches next year who don't have season tickets, and every one of them is as much of a fan as those that have season tickets, and that is simply a fact.
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Perfectly put Sporadic.
Some childish bickering on here today.
But you have nailed it.4 -
ElfsborgAddick said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core1 -
SporadicAddick said:not wishing to go round in circles, but I will anyway...
Since when did season tickets become a sign of support? They exist for four reasons:-
- To save a few quid if you have the cash upfront to but one (or want to take finance).
- To ensure that you can get in when the ground is likely to sell out.
- To guarantee that you can sit in the same place with the same people.
- To provide priority access to restricted capacity away games.
They serve a functional purpose. If none of these functions matter to you, then there is no need to buy a season ticket.
- It makes sod all difference to your level of support.
- It doesn't signal support for the owner in any way shape or form.
- It doesn't provide cash to the club (I'd imagine most of the funds from CC payments will be held by the CC companies as reserved cash until the end of season when the they have no exposure . It will strengthen the balance sheet but you can't buy players with a balance sheet.
Buying or not buying a season ticket does not define your "level" of support, irrespective of any "mitigating factors" of wealth, location, mobility, family status etc etc etc. There will be thousands attending matches next year who don't have season tickets, and every one of them is as much of a fan as those that have season tickets, and that is simply a fact.0 -
DOUCHER said:se9addick said:It matters not whether you live on Floyd Road or Beijing or the Australian outback and it matters not whether you’ve been to one match in your life or none or every one in history. All you have to do is hold sacred the names of Bartram, Seed, and Curbishley and love Charlton over all others. Do all that, and that alone my sons and daughters, and you too will be a “true fan”.4
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Sponsored links:
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cabbles said:DOUCHER said:se9addick said:It matters not whether you live on Floyd Road or Beijing or the Australian outback and it matters not whether you’ve been to one match in your life or none or every one in history. All you have to do is hold sacred the names of Bartram, Seed, and Curbishley and love Charlton over all others. Do all that, and that alone my sons and daughters, and you too will be a “true fan”.2
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clb74 said:bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?2 -
blackpool72 said:clb74 said:bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?
Just make sure to pay your way.
No poncing of the little elf.0 -
cafcfan said:It seems to me that the "trigger" for season tickets becoming important/needed/desirable was the introduction of all-seater stadia.
Until that time there was very little point. You could always get in and always stand in or very close to your favourite spot. Or, indeed, in the case of Charlton just wander around the stadium and switch ends at half-time or whatever. Indeed, switching ends and seeing your team score from close range was very popular.
Now if you want your "favourite spot" for your personal use, to be near friends or whatever, a season ticket becomes much more important. And, of course, switching ends has gone right out the window.
I suspect it is especially old-timers like me that just weren't brought up with season tickets that don't understand DOUCHER's stand point. And, in particular, take offence at his ridiculous "not a true supporter" nonsense.
Personally I never had (couldn't afford) a season ticket until the move to Selhurst Park. Since then I've always had one, including the old 10-year and 5-year jobbies. (Except recently during the horrible boycott period and last year because of Covid.)
Now I'm back but I would never insult fellow supporters on the back of some nebulous concept such as that put forward by DOUCHER.3 -
What does getting your (already bald) haircut make you then!0
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The Rabbi sat down opposite the treasury and observed how the crowd put money into the treasury.
Many rich people put in large sums. A poor widow also came and put in two small coins worth a few cents.
Calling his disciples to himself, he said to them, 'Amen, I say to you, this poor widow put in more than all the other contributors to the treasury. For they have all contributed from their surplus wealth, but she, from her poverty, has contributed all she had, her whole livelihood.'"13 -
clb74 said:bobmunro said:DOUCHER said:clb74 said:DOUCHER said:Lordflashheart said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:KBslittlesis said:Uboat said:In the interests of balance, I could afford a season ticket and don’t have family commitments, but won’t be getting one because I just don’t feel like it.
You have your reasons.
Our Dad was always a Charlton fan, took Bruv to his first game.
Did he ever go regularly? No.
Did he have a season ticket? Not until he retired & had disposable income & my Bruv drove him.
Never, ever stopped him being a fan/supporter.
My Dad didn’t get a season ticket until he retired from the British Army - previous to that he wouldn’t be able to go to many games as he was in Germany or Cyprus or loads of other places - but he supported Charlton since the 1940’s, and he was a nailed on Charlton fan to the core
You wound quite a few people up by saying true supporter.Ok - let's try to look at this in an adult way without hurling insults. I will be the first to apologiseMost reasons why people don't get season tickets would all appear to be serious - cant's afford it, live too far away, family commitments, work commitments and so on. That pretty much, for me, debunks the argument that if you haven't got a serious reason then you are not a true supporter. They are all serious and valid reasons.If someone could comfortably afford it, lived within a reasonable journey time, didn't have any family or work commitments, no mobility issues or medical reasons, wasn't boycotting (not sure that's valid now but it was for a lot of people) and the one and only reason they didn't buy was because they couldn't be arsed then, I would agree, hard to consider them true supporters.
What sort of supporter does it make me if I can.
Afford a season, can get to the ground , no family commitments, no work commitments and cant really be bothered buying a season ticket.
But will probably do 18 away games because I'm not buying a season ticket?3 -
DOUCHER said:cabbles said:DOUCHER said:se9addick said:It matters not whether you live on Floyd Road or Beijing or the Australian outback and it matters not whether you’ve been to one match in your life or none or every one in history. All you have to do is hold sacred the names of Bartram, Seed, and Curbishley and love Charlton over all others. Do all that, and that alone my sons and daughters, and you too will be a “true fan”.
You're doing the home games and a few aways.0 -
My dad got our first season tickets in 1975 so we could go in the main entrance and avoid the scrum at Harvey Gardens, Valley Grove and the Bartram gate when there were big crowds, which had become a factor in 74/75. He did like to turn up as close to kick-off as possible, mind. My brother Mick takes after him in that, but for a different, liquid reason.6
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I always thought Mick was Airman's old man, turns out one of the supporters of the year is his brother !8