as a coventry city fan once said " be careful what u wish for "
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Originally posted by 72bus View Postas a coventry city fan once said " be careful what u wish for "
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Originally posted by Kit View Post
One teams failure against multiple others who succeeded! Stoke, Swansea, Reading, Cardiff etc My wish for the record would be remaining at LR and redevelopment but I don’t believe that is going to be possible, so a move away is sadly required or we will just wither away from challenging in top 2 divisions.
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Originally posted by Kit View Post
One teams failure against multiple others who succeeded! Stoke, Swansea, Reading, Cardiff etc My wish for the record would be remaining at LR and redevelopment but I don’t believe that is going to be possible, so a move away is sadly required or we will just wither away from challenging in top 2 divisions.
Also, something to think about is that new grounds simply allowed Stoke, Cardiff and Swansea to restore themselves to natural stations, not create something which never existed. The attendances and success they enjoy now are not at odds with their histories. Reading have enjoyed unprecedented success over the last 20 years but, as I said in another post, it is this success - first achieved at Elm Park - which required a new ground and not a new ground which started the success.
The reason we need a new ground is not because of success but because even sides like Sutton United have non-match day facilities which boast their finances. Our survival is not in doubt if we stay at Loftus Road but our ability to operate at this level is because other clubs can use their grounds for a whole array of non football activities that we can only dream about.
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Originally posted by OldR View Post
Stoke, Swansea, Reading and Cardiff... What's the common factor? One team towns. We play in a borough with three clubs and a city with a dozen league clubs and hundreds of non football distractions vying for our disposal incomes.
Also, something to think about is that new grounds simply allowed Stoke, Cardiff and Swansea to restore themselves to natural stations, not create something which never existed. The attendances and success they enjoy now are not at odds with their histories. Reading have enjoyed unprecedented success over the last 20 years but, as I said in another post, it is this success - first achieved at Elm Park - which required a new ground and not a new ground which started the success.
The reason we need a new ground is not because of success but because even sides like Sutton United have non-match day facilities which boast their finances. Our survival is not in doubt if we stay at Loftus Road but our ability to operate at this level is because other clubs can use their grounds for a whole array of non football activities that we can only dream about.
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