Neil donacaster - Idealistic dreamer or tw@t

Dub

Hibernian, Hibernian Ra Ra Radge
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Joined
Nov 15, 2005
Neil Donacaster [SPL chief executive] believes a new family orientated SPL initiative can improve scottish football and make it a more attractive product. Celtic and Rangers have recently indicated their desire to leave the SPL with Walter Smith warning that the profile of the game in Scotland is in danger of dying if the Old Firm remain.

Neil's explains his plan; which he believes could be the first step to improving football on and off the park is this;

"We will send undercover families to all 12 SPL grounds and mark them on how they deliver the family experience, with the results and all the information coming back we will then announce our SPL family champions of the year"

He goes on to say

"To look at this as a save all for Scottish football - then no, but as a measure to try and improve the whole of Scottish football through the SPL, I think it can do that"

So again I ask you, idealistic dreamer or tw@t.


P.S Which side of the infirm will win the inaugural SPL family championship:dunno:
 
Any parent, who is outwith the OF bigot/bile species, who take their kids along to an OF game through choice should have these kids taken into care.

I might also suggest they would need 24 families as the home and away experience at the same game could be very different.
 
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Neil Donacaster [SPL chief executive] believes a new family orientated SPL initiative can improve scottish football and make it a more attractive product. Celtic and Rangers have recently indicated their desire to leave the SPL with Walter Smith warning that the profile of the game in Scotland is in danger of dying if the Old Firm remain.

Neil's explains his plan; which he believes could be the first step to improving football on and off the park is this;

"We will send undercover families to all 12 SPL grounds and mark them on how they deliver the family experience, with the results and all the information coming back we will then announce our SPL family champions of the year"

He goes on to say

"To look at this as a save all for Scottish football - then no, but as a measure to try and improve the whole of Scottish football through the SPL, I think it can do that"

So again I ask you, idealistic dreamer or tw@t.


P.S Which side of the infirm will win the inaugural SPL family championship:dunno:


Tw@t :coffee:


I can't believe he didn't include pie quality in the survey :read:
 
I think if he wants to improve the family experience he needs to start at the price for going to a game. Why can't Hibs trial a game at very low prices. Even 20 for am adult and an under 16 goes free for a cat b game.
 
Any parent, who is outwith the OF bigot/bile species, who take their kids along to an OF game through choice should have these kids taken into care.

I might also suggest they would need 24 families as the home and away experience at the same game could be very different.

Agreed.
 
Neil Donacaster [SPL chief executive] believes a new family orientated SPL initiative can improve scottish football and make it a more attractive product. Celtic and Rangers have recently indicated their desire to leave the SPL with Walter Smith warning that the profile of the game in Scotland is in danger of dying if the Old Firm remain.

Neil's explains his plan; which he believes could be the first step to improving football on and off the park is this;

"We will send undercover families to all 12 SPL grounds and mark them on how they deliver the family experience, with the results and all the information coming back we will then announce our SPL family champions of the year"

He goes on to say

"To look at this as a save all for Scottish football - then no, but as a measure to try and improve the whole of Scottish football through the SPL, I think it can do that"

So again I ask you, idealistic dreamer or tw@t.


P.S Which side of the infirm will win the inaugural SPL family championship:dunno:

Can just see the reports coming back....

"Cost over 100 for the family to go and we sat in the cold as it pished with rain watching pish football. Kids were bored and the fans around me were borderline sociopaths with tourettes syndrome. Would not recommend a trip to Tynecastle."