After five home game, Barys have 28800 sp.
This is 5760 without Barys.
Its better before last season(first five home game), up 28%.
This is 5760 without Barys.
Its better before last season(first five home game), up 28%.
2014/15 | 2015/16 | 2016/17 |
6 423 | 6 301 | 6 124 |
New for this season, is that the teams primarily play games against teams in their own division, and secondarily against teams in their own conference, and finally against teams in the other conference. According to the new format (subject to final approval by the League management) each team will play a total of 60 games during the regular season as follows:
- 24 games against the other teams in their division (two at home and two on the road against each opponent),
- 14 games (one at home and one on the road against each opponent), against the teams in the other division in their conference,
- 14 more against teams from the other conference (comprising seven home games versus teams from one division and seven road games against teams from the other),
- 8 games where four will be against teams in their own conference (two at home, two on the road) and four against opposition from the other conference (again, two at home and two on the road). When determining the opponents and venues for these additional 8 games, the League consider practical things, including the geographical locations and the availability of the arenas
I frankly was expecting better numbers, but have a look at top-12.
What's the attendance record in KHL? I guess Lev Praha holds it? Quick googling couldn't give me an answer.
Jokerit-SKA outdoor game is close to a sellout, which would mean an attendance of 18 000.
The KHL wants Beijing as their home. We will see what will happen. The problem is a bureaucracy in China with a reconstruction of some arena near Workers Stadium.Attendance up to 6232. Too bad that Kunlun dragged it down, hopefully next year they'll manage to play more at the real home
The KHL wants Beijing as their home. We will see what will happen. The problem is a bureaucracy in China with a reconstruction of some arena near Workers Stadium.
Good news that the attendance increased.
Agree.yeah good news and there are some circumstances that led to the attendance to be in my opinion even a bit lowe than what it should. EG Ufa starting the season with one billion of games at home, the Neftekhimik mess again at the start of the season, and so on. Removing Yugra and getting Kunlun in Beijing should really boost the attendance even more.
Well SKA basically sold out every game. Their arena has a capacity of around 12000 but due to the team’s popularity they plan to move to a bigger arena with 18000 seats.Only 6,000 a game? I would have expected Moscow and St. Pete’s to have much bigger crowds for their teams.
Well SKA basically sold out every game. Their arena has a capacity of around 12000 but due to the team’s popularity they plan to move to a bigger arena with 18000 seats.
CSKA’s barn can only take in 5500 spectators. In addition to that they’ve always struggled to get fans to their games.
Spartak Moscow had 7500 and 8100 in their two playoff games before being sweeped by CSKA.
How are they useless? They are fulfilling their intended purpose very well.Kunlun are a disgrace on move, going between Shanghai and Beijing. I really wish they would either get kicked or relocate to Harbin. They are totally useless with no future.
How are they useless? They are fulfilling their intended purpose very well.
To serve as a platform for China to naturalize relatively skilled players of Chinese descent, mostly. The team itself isn't sparking much of public interest which is unfortunate but not a deal-breaker. It's also the flagship of Chinese hockey and something that Chinese players can theoretically endeavor to one day play on.What is their intended purpose? At this point, I don't even have an idea.