Register a free account today to become a member of the world's largest Rugby League discussion forum! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
It`s an arse up way of doing it, the main game should be the last event, hope it doesn`t empty out too much after the Kangaroos games,
Fox Sports:
What time do the Pacific Championships start and how does relegation and promotion work?
Pacific Championships explained... as shock relegation twist raises stakes: Ultimate Guidewww.foxsports.com.au
Commbank Stadium:
NRL Pacific Championships
The NRL has announced that the 2024 Pacific Championships will conclude with a historic quadruple-header at CommBank Stadium on Sunday, 10 November. Headlined by the Men’s and Women’s Cup Finals, this exciting event offers fans the chance to witness the pinnacle of Pacific Rugby League in...commbankstadium.com.au
Wikipedia article on the tournament:
2024 Rugby League Pacific Championships - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
I was going to say that is going to be a pretty empty stadium for Kiwis v PNG. I get the lead into the news that 9 wants but the Pacific Cup needs to be in a prime time slot, it's supposed to be a major final.
Looks like about 1000 tickets maximum remaining. if anyone is planning on going, I would buy today.
If it’s selling out so fast then maybe Allianz would’ve been a sell out too
I think part of it is the western Sydney location though. Although I think it is a little insulting if they thought that the Islander diaspora wouldn’t travel to the city. I’m just guessing on this though.
Tonga v Australia got over 30k for the pool gameComm bank was the correct choice for this game, ppl are quickly forgetting the abismal crowds last year.
in coming years when the tournament starts gaining momentum we can move to bigger stadiums.
the dream would be to one day sell out accor, maybe by 2040 this could happen
Looks sold out (outside of single seats and disability seating) already.
who would have guessed that a structured competition with meaningful games played regularly would lead to increased fan interestWhy Sydney’s first Test sell-out in 30 years ramps up NRL expansion heat
Tonga’s famed “sea of red” is a sight to behold for NRL boss Andrew Abdo as he eyes a changing landscape for international rugby league.www.smh.com.au
