paulhiggins
Registered User
- Feb 4, 2006
- 2,807
- 827
What complete idiots.
Day by day this exhibition cash grab is getting insulted more and more.
This is terrific, can't wait until it starts and it's the laughing stock of the sporting world.
For it to be the laughing stock, people need to care.
Hmmm, saw a guy I know here in Winnipeg who already access to tickets. Are they then open to other cities already? His tweet mentioning was actually wondering why he already access unless sales were not going well.
I wouldn't be surprised if this only lasts a couple editions.
With prices like this, no in Europe will ever want to hold it and judging by the Canadian consensus no one barely cares about this one.
All signs point to failure which is good news for all Hockey fans.
Shame, who in their right frame of mind will want to travel to Toronto for a World cup from the rest of Canada, anywhere in Europe or even the States to watch meaningless games at outrageous prices.
Go to Russia this year for the Worlds and have a more worthwhile experience in a atmosphere with fans from ALL THE COUNTRIES actually there (instead of suits in toronto) while paying $40 a ticket and you'll get to see most of the World's best sitting close to the action.
I'm not rich and I have season tickets for the Giants and Rangers. Just put down a deposit on Friday for a 20-game Mets plan. My wife and I make good money, but we are certainly not rich.The North American sport spectrum is for the rich only. Whether you want to play Hockey or watch.
You have to think one day, the fans will revolt.
Expensive price for something you can watch on TV in the comfort of your own home.
NHL playoffs say high.
Some people want to spend the money and be there and in Vancouver, and I'm guessing Toronto going to an NHL game with tickets parking and even a modest snack is going to set you back a bundle.
It's all dictated on supply and demand, concerts work the same way, big bands charge a mint because people will pay to see them.
I'm pretty sure the NHL has done some marketing on this to see if they are going to get a return.
The Toronto market gets stupidly expensive for certain events but the world cup? There's not exactly a buzz for it. They told us the pan-am games would be a huge success and it fell flat on it's face(which made most of us Torontonians happy).
Hard to believe anyone from Toronto could actually say PanAm fell flat on its faceFlat on its face? They sold 1.03 million tickets. It was a success.
The Toronto market gets stupidly expensive for certain events but the world cup? There's not exactly a buzz for it. They told us the pan-am games would be a huge success and it fell flat on it's face(which made most of us Torontonians happy).
Flat on its face? They sold 1.03 million tickets. It was a success.
Hard to believe anyone from Toronto could actually say PanAm fell flat on its face
I was surprised how much the city was into it
when they sold over a milion tickets, it apparentley didn't fail.Is there a big Finnish, Swedish, Russian, Czech population in Toronto?
I don't understand, why would Canadians pay that much money to watch other countries play. The point of an international tournament is to support your country.
It's going to look so glorious when it's empty
Happy days of failure ahead for this cash grab invitational. I don't know how this pan am you talk about fared, but if your right, this hopefully fails twice as hard.
Nobody here cared. Do you live in Toronto? the city didn't embrace it at all. It was seen as nothing but a headache and absolute waste of money. $1 billion over budget. Of my tax dollars and millions of others. If fell flat on it's face IMO. My perspective is more from a financial point of view, obviously.