But geeze, there really is a heap of interest in their ACL campaign lol
It was a good effort by the Jets.
But geeze, there really is a heap of interest in their ACL campaign lol
On a small soccer section of a Rugby League forum? :lol:
Lh, and the crowd they got for the first match says there is little interest anyway
Yes, because Wednesday night football against a team from Korea not even Koreans have heard of is a real drawcard.
I thought the chance to watch your team play it's first match in thr Asian Champions League is worthy of atleast 10K......
Probably. But it's horribly scheduled. This isn't Europe where most teams are a hop, skip, and jump from where their fanbase lies. Getting to a game on a weekend is easy compared to getting there on a Wednesday night, especially when you're a fan living outside of Newcastle. I can't imagine Ulsan brought a whole bunch of traveling fans with them, either.
The Jets had a ratsh*t season with low crowds as a result. Hopefully the win at home and a good draw away will convince people their side stands a chance.
To their credit, Sydney and Melbourne drew good crowds when they participated.
Adelaide did their second time around, but aren't managing it again this year.
I know. I was saying that all of Newcastle's supporters don't necessarily live close to the stadium. It's one thing to trek across from Lake Macquarie - another thing entirely to come from even an hour's drive away after a day at work/school.I'm talking about the lack of interest/support for a newcastle jets home game. It was played in NEWCASTLE - and had a poor crowd.
Probably because they are not playing.
I don't know how tonight is going to go for CCM, but I can tell you it was absolutely PISSING down before the Pohang match in March, that would've kept a few thousand away.