That would have been me and I have recently seen the detail on the "new" method of getting kids to the game and its BS.
If the kid hasn't registered to go to the game, they can't just make a last minute decision to go.
The problem with the current clowns is that the talk is all great. If you read those articles you would be impressed. But when you know the detail and try and match the actions to the words (almost impossible) you realise that its all crap and they are only interested in the $s.
I will say that after speaking to someone involved, the proposed changes to the game are not necessarily aligned with those in the articles, but are good and there is a lot of sensible thought. But thats not coming from the games administration, its coming from the coaches and clubs.
Well the last time i checked, making sure you let someone know your going is a faking good idea.
They cant hold all the kids seats only for them not to turn up and them leave them empty while others go without,.
No wonder this game is faking backwards with that type of thinking.
Mate if the kids want to go, and get a seat, they have to let someone know, or at least that is the way the world has been working for the last 100 faking years, unless of course you live under a faking rock.
So the coaches and clubs are making decisions, ? is that what you are saying. ?
Thank god. Imagine if they were not making decisions, they just sat back and thought the club would run itself.
geez whiz.
We have clubs up here in Queensland that would kill to have those sorts of options.
Look, here is a report from a club that has struggled for over 20 years.
Imagine the excitement in this joint, and your worried about having to register for faking free tickets.
MAROOCHYDORE Junior Rugby League headquarters has been in a state of disrepair for decades but an injection of $1.45 million is set to change that.
The state and local governments have chipped in $770,000 each to make it one of the best equipped junior sporting clubs on the Sunshine Coast.
The money will be spent on a new bitumen car park, upgraded playing surface, clubhouse, change rooms and a 600 seat covered grandstand.
State Member for Buderim Steve Dickson said the club's dire condition was obvious to anyone who visited the club.
"You look at the carpark and it is pretty sad and the club house needs a lot of help too," he said.
"We want to ensure that sport and recreation clubs and organisations have the capacity to offer services and participation opportunities to Queenslanders."
The Maroochydore league juniors will not be the only ones to benefit from the upgrade with 10 other sporting associations also using the facilities at Wises Rd.
Up to 6000 people currently utilise the club's facilities each week, with that figure expected to grow following the completion of the development.
Councillor Ted Hungerford said Sunshine Coast Council looked forward to partnering with the government as part of the Get Playing Plus initiative to get more young people playing sport.
"This will do great things for the youth of the area and has been needed for a very long time," he said.
"This really will be a much used facility and is very popular."
Building is set to commence next year.
Long standing Maroochydore Junior Rugby League president Paul McMillan said he was relieved the much needed upgrade was finally coming to fruition.
"This is an absolute great day for Maroochydore Rugby League Club," Mr McMillan said.
"We have spent many years trying to develop the club and both Ted and Steve have never given up on the hopes of doing this.
"It is 20 years in the making.
"The club was not up to scratch to properly cater to the 6000 people who come through here every week," Mr McMillan said.
