They'll use that opening game as a memorial/rememberance event and pretty much sure it will sell out now. Sport is a great healer and people will be desperate for some respite from the misery. As I said before getting the Saints back to new Orleans after Katrina was a major healer for the devistated city. I am sure tradies will be flying in from all over the country to earn some serious dough over the next couple of months.
Try to switch your brain on.Sorry roopy, seeing what I've seen there's no comparison. The water in Brisbane has far more effluent and other contamination than what the Newcastle/CC floods were.
Having lived through the Newcastle floods and having seen the footage and spoken to people in Queensland about the current situ - I can assure you the Newcastle/CC floods were NOTHING compared to what Qld is suffering through right now.
They'll use that opening game as a memorial/rememberance event and pretty much sure it will sell out now. Sport is a great healer and people will be desperate for some respite from the misery. As I said before getting the Saints back to new Orleans after Katrina was a major healer for the devistated city. I am sure tradies will be flying in from all over the country to earn some serious dough over the next couple of months.
I'm sorry, how many games did the New Orleans Saints play in New Orleans the season directly after Hurricane Katrina?
Your crap does not smell does it.
Nah your right. Let's spend millions on a stadium when peoples homes and businesses have been obliterated.
I am sure they will go where they get paid to. The whole area needs cleaning, homes, businesses, you know like the business that is Lang Park, that employees many who will still be required to have an income, who may not live in those suburbs, but may live in goodna which is also farked, but they need thier wage to fix thier stuff.You don't think the contractors whose work will be essential to fixing Suncorp couldn't be focussed better elsewhere?
While you are thinking, think about the excellent drainage built into modern sports grounds and the fact that stands are made of concrete and plastic to withstand the weather.
I thought EAS would be out of action for months, but apart from debris in the carpark, you wouldn't have known there was a flood three days later.
Even if all the grass is killed off and needs to be replaced, it took about 10 days to roll out the sportsturf and bed it down good enough for a soccer game earlier this year.
If they really want to do it, they can fix nearly anything in a few weeks on a modern sports stadium. They are built that way deliberately.
EAS carpark 3 days after the flood, showing debris from floodwaters.