Wembley tickets - 39k officially SOLD OUT (p109)

OhMyGodden said:

Er_Be_Ab_Pl_Wo_Wo_Ch said:

I think I've noticed an important change in accessing tickets.

Logging in on my season ticket account yesterday (already maxed out on purchases in my name) I was able to log in and buy tickets on CAFC accounts linked to mine.

This morning, the sale is now restricted, and I cannot access it - even though I have linked accounts with eligibility to purchase.

This doesn't cause me an issue, but it may for others if still needing to log in and buy more.

Perhaps all ST holders are locked out, as they've had their chance? Or only those already maxed out in their name. I cannot tell. Or it might just be some momentary adjustments they're making and it'll all come back again soon.

Anyway, just giving the heads up.

But why would they have reached limit when the next phase of sale had no restrictions on numbers you can buy? My guess is they've got more and are updating the system now.

Callumcafc said:

So if this went off sale now for Orient, they’d probably want to close Block 518 for segregation purposes and the maximum put on sale to our fans would be Blocks 519 or 520 through to 525 or 526 I am guessing?

How many tickets is that? 6,000? 7,000?

Be a shambles if they are left unsold.

Er_Be_Ab_Pl_Wo_Wo_Ch said:

andipandi said:

Should you suffer from a medical condition which requires you to carry medication and/or equipment with you in the event of an emergency, such as a diabetic who many require to carry insulin and needles, we will of course allow these items into the stadium, however we require the following actions / documentation to support your entry to the venue.

• Contact your doctor or health care professional to ensure you are fit to attend the event at Wembley Stadium connected by EE. This is strongly advised, Wembley Stadium connected by EE cannot provide medical advice to guests prior to an event.
• Please ensure your doctor or health care professional provides you with written confirmation to confirm your medical condition and the medication and/or equipment you require to bring to the stadium for your welfare in the event of a medical emergency.  Please ensure you bring this letter with you as our stewarding teams will require sight of this letter to allow you entry to the stadium.

That is not easy to do. My wife carries two Adrenaline auto injectors (just in case one doesn't work or is not enough)  for severe allergic and anaphylactic shock episodes. First prescribed in 2001, after a near death experience, she has never had any documentation, just endless repeat prescriptions since.  Getting paperwork and letters from a GP is like trawling through treacle and they charge anything from  £15- £50 plus per document. Her condition is largely self managed, the only time a health professional, other than a GP would get involved is during a A&E resuscitation admission. There is no paperwork, or letters confirming her medical condition, the fact that she carries auto adrenaline injectors is the explanation itself.

Their rules look daunting, but I strongly recommend making a formal exemption request, using this form.

https://help.wembleystadium.com/support/tickets/new

This will eventually lead to an email conversation with a human. You should be ok from this point onwards - no need to antagonise with them, they're a very helpful team.

As a starting point, take a photo of said medication as evidence. Something with her name on, ideally. And say what you're saying on here.

You'll want to ask for an exemption for medication. Ask for an exemption to bring in a bigger bag, too, if having one on the day makes things easier. Ask for a food and drink exemption for the allergy.

Sounds like a ball ache to arrange but better have that now than any issues at the turnstile, or worrying about potential issues between now and then.

You'll end up with a certificate looking something like this, but with their name on it at the top. This is my boy's one, based on a food allergy need to bring own food (obvs), epipen (obvs) and that'll need a bigger bag than A4 to carry (obvs).


Hope this helps.

Fanny Fanackapan said:

Er_Be_Ab_Pl_Wo_Wo_Ch said:

andipandi said:

Should you suffer from a medical condition which requires you to carry medication and/or equipment with you in the event of an emergency, such as a diabetic who many require to carry insulin and needles, we will of course allow these items into the stadium, however we require the following actions / documentation to support your entry to the venue.

• Contact your doctor or health care professional to ensure you are fit to attend the event at Wembley Stadium connected by EE. This is strongly advised, Wembley Stadium connected by EE cannot provide medical advice to guests prior to an event.
• Please ensure your doctor or health care professional provides you with written confirmation to confirm your medical condition and the medication and/or equipment you require to bring to the stadium for your welfare in the event of a medical emergency.  Please ensure you bring this letter with you as our stewarding teams will require sight of this letter to allow you entry to the stadium.

That is not easy to do. My wife carries two Adrenaline auto injectors (just in case one doesn't work or is not enough)  for severe allergic and anaphylactic shock episodes. First prescribed in 2001, after a near death experience, she has never had any documentation, just endless repeat prescriptions since.  Getting paperwork and letters from a GP is like trawling through treacle and they charge anything from  £15- £50 plus per document. Her condition is largely self managed, the only time a health professional, other than a GP would get involved is during a A&E resuscitation admission. There is no paperwork, or letters confirming her medical condition, the fact that she carries auto adrenaline injectors is the explanation itself.

Their rules look daunting, but I strongly recommend making a formal exemption request, using this form.

https://help.wembleystadium.com/support/tickets/new

This will eventually lead to an email conversation with a human. You should be ok from this point onwards - no need to antagonise with them, they're a very helpful team.

As a starting point, take a photo of said medication as evidence. Something with her name on, ideally. And say what you're saying on here.

You'll want to ask for an exemption for medication. Ask for an exemption to bring in a bigger bag, too, if having one on the day makes things easier. Ask for a food and drink exemption for the allergy.

Sounds like a ball ache to arrange but better have that now than any issues at the turnstile, or worrying about potential issues between now and then.

You'll end up with a certificate looking something like this, but with their name on it at the top. This is my boy's one, based on a food allergy need to bring own food (obvs), epipen (obvs) and that'll need a bigger bag than A4 to carry (obvs).


Hope this helps.

I applied for one of these for Mr F  due to his diabetes and issues following his prostate surgery. No photo  required, no need to speak with someone ....Exemption certificate received and printed off to show at the turnstiles. 

Job done .