LadyStanley
Registered User
Might be better support in NJ?
So, are you sounding the alarm on The Sirens?Better support, but pretty much the white flag for the team and the league. No modest sized venues in NYC proper means they had to choose New Jersey as the only place that would work.
I'm thinking better availability in terms of scheduling. But I'm just some guy who lives ~840 miles away from the market, so I'm hardly an expert.Might be better support in NJ?
This person implies it was a convenient thing for the team who didn't like the commute to the arena and practice facility
Might be better support in NJ?
Better support, but pretty much the white flag for the team and the league. No modest sized venues in NYC proper means they had to choose New Jersey as the only place that would work.
This person implies it was a convenient thing for the team who didn't like the commute to the arena and practice facility
This happens with lots of teams in nyc . No biggieBetter support, but pretty much the white flag for the team and the league. No modest sized venues in NYC proper means they had to choose New Jersey as the only place that would work.
They were the only team with no support last year, so yeah.So, are you sounding the alarm on The Sirens?
I don't believe they are practicing at that rink. Newark is probably the better choice. Youth hockey is pretty big in NJ, and girls hockey is growing. Much easier to get to Newark than UBS from Manhattan. Although, not sure they are going to draw much from Manhattan at either spot.This person implies it was a convenient thing for the team who didn't like the commute to the arena and practice facility
When you have 3 different home arenas, kind of hard to get any of them to buy-in. I don't think they will see crowds like they did in Minnesota, but should be ok in Newark.They were the only team with no support last year, so yeah.
I've taken the train to both Arena's from Manhattan, I would say they are equally easy get to. Both are similar walking distance from the arena's stations. (Prudential Center might be a little longer walk?)Much easier to get to Newark than UBS from Manhattan.
You're the first person I have heard say that. I have never taken the train to either, but know people who have gone to both. All, except you, have said Newark is easier.I've taken the train to both Arena's from Manhattan, I would say they are equally easy get to. Both are similar walking distance from the arena's stations. (Prudential Center might be a little longer walk?)
Yep, you can take subway (PATH) to Newark (more frequent trains) as well as commuter train. (limited schedule).You're the first person I have heard say that. I have never taken the train to either, but know people who have gone to both. All, except you, have said Newark is easier.
Well, I was gonna add, I think it's where you start from. From the East Side, you just go to the new terminal North of Grand Central. Easy peasy. Like I said, I'm not sure which walk is farther from the station to the arena. UBS had a shuttle bus but I followed the masses who said it takes too long to wait so most walk to and from. I didn't consider frequency of trains cuz I planned it out by the schedule.You're the first person I have heard say that. I have never taken the train to either, but know people who have gone to both. All, except you, have said Newark is easier.