Who Is Walter Pless?

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A teacher by profession, but has been a football writer for 30 years. Has written for "Soccer Action" (Melbourne), "Australian Soccer Weekly" (Sydney) and "World Soccer" (London), as well as for several Tasmanian newspapers. Currently contributing to "Goal!Weekly" in Melbourne and the Australian magazine "Soccer International". Played for Croatia-Glenorchy, Caledonians, Metro, Rapid and University in Tasmania, as well as in the United States of America. Coached University, Metro and Croatia-Glenorchy.

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Melbourne denied victory again in dying seconds just when coast seemed clear PDF Print E-mail
Written by Walter Pless | Thursday, 02 February 2012 11:24

b_Harry_Kewell_has_Dylan_McGowan_and_Peter_Jungschlager_running_in_circles

Photo:  Melbourne Victory's Harry Kewell has Gold Coast United's Dylan McGowan and Peter Jungschlager running in circles [PlessPix]

(A-League, Aurora Stadium. Launceston, Wednesday, 1 February 2012)

Melbourne Victory 1 (Kewell 66)

Gold Coast United 1 (Thwaite 90+3)

HT: 0-0   Att: 5,268   Ref: M Gillett

Melbourne Victory: Covic  -  Kemp (Franjic 73), Leijer, Milligan, Fabio  -  Broxham, Brebner, Rojas, Kewell  -  Thompson, Solorzano (Allsopp 83)  (Subs not used: Hernandez, Velaphi)

Booked: Leijer 73, Fabio 74)

Gold Coast United: O’Connor  -  Thwaite, Rees (Bowles 76), Rozic, Traore  -  Halloran, Brown (Mebrahtu 26), Jungschlager, McGowan (Harold 69), Salley  -  Rigters  (Sub not used:  White)

Booked: Thwaite 60, Rees 64, Traore 78

c_Harrys_tattoos

Photo:  The most famous tattoos in the A-League [PlessPix]

Melbourne Victory remain in 8th place and Gold Coast United in last spot after they drew 1-1 on Wednesday night at Aurora Stadium in Launceston in the first competitive A-League fixture played in Tasmania.

A goal by Harry Kewell midway through the second half gave Victory the lead, but Gold Coast United captain Michael Thwaite equalised in the 3rd minute of stoppage time to give the Queenslanders a valuable point.

The attendance of 5,268 was disappointing and less than officials had hoped for.  The reasons given ranged from the fact that Tasmanians are considered parochial and southerners and those from the North-West Coast are reluctant, or unable to because of work commitments, to travel to Launceston for a match, especially in mid-week, to the fact that a live cricket match featuring some top Tasmanian players was being broadcast live on free-to-air television.

The positive spin is that the crowd was almost double what Gold Coast United could expect at their own home, a fact readily acknowledged by Gold Coast coach, Miron Bleiberg.  And, it was, after all, a bottom-of-the-table clash, even though Harry Kewell was on view.

a_Harry_Kewell_chased_by_Ben_Halloran

Photo:  Harry Kewell has Ben Halloran in hot pursuit [PlessPix]

The first half proved goalless, but Victory had goalkeeper Ante Covic to thank for that, while the Gold Coast were left to cures poor finishing.

Covic was called upon to produce his best reflexes and to use his amazing agility to deny efforts by Maceo Rigters and Peter Jungschlager as Gold Coast came to within a whisker of scoring.

Victory’s Archie Thompson had a shot from range that was feeble and wide of the target, while Kewell was denied by the woodwork and some nifty glove work by keeper Chris O’Connor after the Socceroo’s header, following a throw-in, threatened to break the deadlock.

The half ended with Adama Traore shooting narrowly wide after a great build-up by Gold Coast, and O’Connor saving Gold Coast’s bacon with a brilliant save from Jean Carlos Solorzano, who was set up by Kewell.

Two minuted after the resumption, Kewell went close after Thwaite had conceded a free-kick for a foul on Thompson.  Marco Rojas tapped the free-kick short to Kewell, whose shot just cleared the bar.

In the 49th minute, Covic was at his brilliant best as he denied substitute Golgol Mebrahtu twice in a split second, but the Gold Coast player should really have given the keeper no chance from such close range.

In the 52nd minute, the excellent Rojas put Thompson clear on the right, but his chip landed harmlessly on the roof of the net.

e_Melbourne_Victorys_Archie_Thompson_turns_past_Gold_Coasts_Ante_Rozic

Photo:  Melbourne Victory's Archie Thompson (right) turns Gold Coast's Ante Rozic inside out [PlessPix]

Two minutes later, Victory again got behind the Gold Coast defence on the right as Rojas fed Solorzano, but his crisp cross flew across the face of goal without anyone being able to get a touch.

In the 64th minute, Solorzano was put through the middle by a marvellous ball from midfield and he fought his way past Kristian Rees, only to shoot wide.  But, referee Matt Gillett awarded a free-kick just outside the box after adjudging that Rees had fouled Solorzano.

It took over a minute for order to be restored and, when Rojas tapped the free-kick short to Kewell, the former Leeds United and Liverpool man smashed home a low left-footer around the wall and just inside O’Connor’s right-hand post to give Victory the lead.

Seven minutes from the end, Solorzano, who had been preferred in the starting line-up to Carlos Hernandez, found a way past a physical challenge from Ante Rozic, but he fired over the bar when he really should have tested the keeper.

d_Kewell_and_mascot

Photo:  Harry Kewell and friend make their way out onto the Aurora Stadium pitch [PlessPix]

Covic again showed his class in the 87th minute when he dived backwards and to his right and turned wide a fierce free-kick from Mebrahtu which was flying like an arrow into the far top corner of the net.

Victory were desperate to score a second goal to make the game safe and, in the first minute of stoppage time, Rojas again released Thompson, who did the hard work in beating his marker, Daniel Bowles, but with the goal at his mercy, he incredibly shot wide.

Two minutes into stoppage time, Victory substitute Daniel Allsopp broke through but shot tamely, enabling O’Connor to make an easy save.

With seconds of the 4-minute period of stoppage time remaining, Gold Coast captain Thwaite embarked on a long forward run that his coach Miron Bleiberg later compared to those made famous by Franz Beckenbauer and beat Covic with a low drive to make it 1-1 and stun the Victory players and the crowd.

f_Victory_fans_with_flares

Photo:  The game was stopped for several minutes as Melbourne Victory fans unleashed a flurry of flares and rockets [PlessPix]

Hot_stuff_and_finger_lickin_good_at_Aurora

Photo:  The Brigade at work at Aurora...hot stuff and finger lickin' good [PlessPix]

Keepers_despair

Photo:  Fox Sport's man of the match, Ante Covic, was beaten with seconds of the match remaining [PlessPix]

Last Updated on Thursday, 02 February 2012 12:16
 

Comments  

 
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#1 Anonymous 2012-02-02 11:53
Hi Walter
I didn't manage to make the trip but watched it from the comfort of my couch! It was great to hear the fox team mention you and an interview you did with a 16 year old Kewell.

Any chance you can publish it on here out of curiosity?

Cheers and keep up the good work.
Mark W
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#2 Original Anonymous.. 2012-02-02 11:59
I went up to the game and had a great time.

The Crowd: The numbers I thought were a bit disappointing and I can't help but wonder what the figures would have been like for a mid afternoon Saturday game. I could down the 'if it were in Hobart' track but it wasn't, so it's a moot point.

The Seating/stadium: Lets be honest, it's not really conducive to spectacular viewing of the world game.

The Game: Apart from the start and few patches here 'n' there, it was action packed. Could have been more goals and from marketing point of view, Kewell's goal was brilliant.

The players: I thought they were of a good technical standard. The number 11 for Melb, Thwaite and Kewell were stand-outs for me. Thwaite was classy in defence.

The Teams: Gold Coast were pleasing to the eye in patch and Victory...err well you can't half tell they now have a British Coach. An abysmal system to be kind. Long, high balls to Archie with the tall timber at the back for GC? please.
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#3 Anonymous 2012-02-02 12:02
It is great that FFA and FFT working alongside Launceston council have managed to secure a community game. Now i believe it is time for the South of the State to get a crack at Blundstone Arena.It would be interesting to see how many of the crowd travelled north would it be 10-15%?
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#4 Original Anonymous.. 2012-02-02 12:05
Walter, your camera wasn't far from getting a rocket through it looking at the view point and time of that last photo.
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#5 Anonymous 2012-02-02 12:15
Thwaite was immense last night! It's interesting to watch games live, you get much more of an insight. I was much more aware of the defensive work both teams displayed, than I am watching on tv. Shame James Brown went off injured early, he's an interesting player to watch.

I really enjoyed the game, hopefully there will be a few more and perhaps a game down south too.
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#6 Rod Andrews 2012-02-02 12:30
To be honest, I'm pleasantly suprised by the non parochial nature of the comments to date. (but it is early I guess!)I was there and totally agree with Original Anonymous - Melbourne's long ball 'tactics' were really dissapointing. Strangely enough, I watched them play Sydney at AAMI Stadium in Melbourne last week, and they played completely differently - consistently found Kewell's feet, and until he injured his shoulder, he was devastating. To honest I'm suprised he played last night, and I think you saw the ongoing effects of his injury with his one arm goal celebration. On another matter, Gold Coast's other keeper (Garrard Tyson?) who was injured and didnt play last night, is apparently from Tassie. Anyone know much about him? - decent keeper from what I've seen.
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+10
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#7 Anonymous 2012-02-02 12:34
Walter you got a mention on foxsports!!! Fantastic stuff. Couldnt help but think how much better this game would have been in Hobart at North Hobart or something like that in terms of atmosphere and better attendence, but still cant complain to have an a league game in our state! A start of good things to come hopefully
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+7
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#8 Ronnie Bolton 2012-02-02 12:46
So we have now cracked an A Leagues game for points in Tasmania , well done Launceston City Council. Where to from here? If FFT with an enormous help from FFA can canvas the Federal Government to get a purpose built stadium for football then that I believe should be the aim. Have FFT headquarters at the stadium so that we can finally have a true home for football.Some may say pie in the sky stuff but having been to see A League games at venues such as York Park ( great surface ) and Etihad compared to Hindmarsh and AAMI Park there is just no comparison for spectators in terms of viewing and atmosphere.
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+9
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#9 Melb.V 2012-02-02 12:46
BROX OR BREBNER MUST GO JUST NEED A FIT FIT HERNANDEZ TO SIT IN FRONT ON DEFENCE AND TEAMS SET MAKE THAT HAPPEN PLEASE!!!
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#10 The Headline Maker 2012-02-02 13:37
Victory is lost after late goal by Mariners sinks 3 points for Melbourne!
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+7
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#11 Anonymous 2012-02-02 13:45
If the game had been on a Friday or weekend, there would have been 10k plus.
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#12 Miguel 2012-02-02 14:39
Maybe we can get the Koreans to build a purpose built football stadium in their new development on Hobarts eastern shore?
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+4
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#13 Anonymous 2012-02-02 15:42
Crowd ws very disappointing. Can't believe people didn't go - no matter when/where it was. It doesn't get any better than this? Weather was great, $70 for family to sit in great seats ... What do people want??
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#14 Bill 2012-02-02 16:02
I travelled up and really enjoyed my first A-League game. But, I wouldn't do it again in a hurry. Getting home after midnight on a week day knocks you around a bit.
It would be much better played on a weekend, up north or down south, wouldnt' matter.
Otherwise, although the football wasn't the high standard I had expected, it was entertaining and great to have experienced.
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#15 Anonymous 2012-02-02 16:59
Quoting Melb.V:
BROX OR BREBNER MUST GO JUST NEED A FIT FIT HERNANDEZ TO SIT IN FRONT ON DEFENCE AND TEAMS SET MAKE THAT HAPPEN PLEASE!!!


Thought Victory nearly got it right with Milligam and Kemp in defence and Hernandez out. They can't afford Hernandez and Kewell togehter - neither works back hard enough and the defence gets caned. Would have whipped Kewell of with 15 to go and introduced a more defencive player.
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#16 Anonymous 2012-02-02 17:10
I watched from home in Melbourne and witnessed a very physical and high pressure game. You see these games all the time when you don't watch the top 6 in the premier league. Only difference, they get a crowd. Now I'm not saying it's the same standard as premier league but it is a much higher standard than previous years for the A league. These 2 teams played for their shirts on Wednesday night and it was enjoyable. 1-1 last minute, what a result for the neutral.
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+0
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#17 anonymous 2012-02-02 18:53
The evening was entertaining. The young kids from Launceston were in good voice early, but shoot rockets at players and hurling some very foul abuse towards GC players. They set fire to the stand as some of the flare were egnited by accident. other tnan that a good game
Shane
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+3
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#18 Anonymous 2012-02-02 18:58
Quoting Anonymous:
If the game had been on a Friday or weekend, there would have been 10k plus.


Quoting Anonymous:
If the game had been in Hobart any day of the week, there would have been 10k plus.


Fixed that for you!
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+6
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#19 Anonymous 2012-02-02 19:00
Quoting Anonymous:
Crowd ws very disappointing. Can't believe people didn't go - no matter when/where it was. It doesn't get any better than this? Weather was great, $70 for family to sit in great seats ... What do people want??


That's what you get when you force the biggest population base to travel 4+hrs return (particularly on a weekday).

For little more than the cost of petrol/tickets to go to Launceston, I can go see a match in Melbourne with far better city/people/crowd/atmosphere. Never mind what else you can do outside of the game whilst there. That's what I, and many others in this capital city will choose everytime!
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+1
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#20 Anonymous 2012-02-02 20:11
Quoting Anonymous:
It is great that FFA and FFT working alongside Launceston council have managed to secure a community game. Now i believe it is time for the South of the State to get a crack at Blundstone Arena.It would be interesting to see how many of the crowd travelled north would it be 10-15%?

I think you'll find that Blunstone has a wicket square which is an area containing very heavy black wicket soil and not that suitable for football at this level. With games like this played during cricket season a suitable turf surface for TV is unlikely. Remember they were getting 13000 there for 20/20 and arnt likely to let footy on there at this time of year. ps I live in the south and did travel last night although I'd rather not.
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#21 Melbourne Mick 2012-02-02 21:00
Like #6 I am pleased with the non-parochial nature of the comments. The main thing is that you get 1 or more A-League games for points each year. Doesn't matter whether the matches are in Lonnie or Hobart. Wednesday night is not conducive to a big crowd in Tassie no matter where the match is played. Over here there are probably 2-3 million people within an hour's car or train trip to AAMI Park. Would be not much more than 200,000 people within an hours drive of Aurora Stadium. 5,000 is a fair effort, probably get 8,000 -10,000 on a Saturday night ?
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+5
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#22 Martin 2012-02-02 21:08
I enjoyed the game last night except for the 1 all result, victory seem to have a habit of this!!!

We were on the half way line and had a restricted view where was the best place to watch the game?

To those idiots who let the flares off in the grandstand thanks for loosing the game for victory!!!
If they hadnt the game woudnt stopped for an extra 2 min Victory would have won!!!! Extra 4 min of stoppage time goal scored 93 min.

So thanks bogans go back to where you belong!!!!!
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#23 Anonymous 2012-02-02 21:55
hey martin, im pretty sure melbourne scored straight after the flares went off. so shut up.
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+3
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#24 Anonymous 2012-02-02 22:21
Quoting Melbourne Mick:
Like #6 I am pleased with the non-parochial nature of the comments. The main thing is that you get 1 or more A-League games for points each year. Doesn't matter whether the matches are in Lonnie or Hobart. Wednesday night is not conducive to a big crowd in Tassie no matter where the match is played. Over here there are probably 2-3 million people within an hour's car or train trip to AAMI Park. Would be not much more than 200,000 people within an hours drive of Aurora Stadium. 5,000 is a fair effort, probably get 8,000 -10,000 on a Saturday night ?


250K within 30 minutes of Blunstone Arena
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+3
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#25 Original Anonymous.. 2012-02-03 07:54
Quoting Anonymous:
Quoting Anonymous:
Crowd ws very disappointing. Can't believe people didn't go - no matter when/where it was. It doesn't get any better than this? Weather was great, $70 for family to sit in great seats ... What do people want??


That's what you get when you force the biggest population base to travel 4+hrs return (particularly on a weekday).

For little more than the cost of petrol/tickets to go to Launceston, I can go see a match in Melbourne with far better city/people/crowd/atmosphere.


Oh this is just bollocks and completely short sighted. Firstly you CAN NOT go to Melbourne for little more than the cost of going to Launceston. Are you forgetting accommodation, transport and food?? I assume you don't have children by your post but I'll make it simple for you. It would cost a family of four $920 (airfares) + 130 (taxi) + 150 (accommodation) + $120 (food)and finally tickets at $90. This comes to $1340 for ONE NIGHT! Compare this to going from Hobart to Launy for a family - $70 ticket + 70 petrol + 40 for food = $180. That's right, it's 650% MORE!

Furthermore, we don't know the opportunity this could present the State and football fraternity ..it could be a gateway for games in Hobart or more game in Launy.

Oh and no one's forcing you buddy, good riddens.
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#26 Anonymous 2012-02-03 09:33
I was pleased to see when I arrived at the ground on Wednesday night that with some thought Aurora Stadium can be made/orientated better for the crowd and atmosphere, (then it has in the past), and from the TV highlights looked good on the tele, it was just a shame more people didn't show up, I'm sure a Fri or Sat night match would have easily had double the crowd 10-11,000. On where the game should be played I believe Aurora is the only FFA approved A League venue in Tas at present - I may be wrong.

And why is it that people moan about Aurora being no good for soccer yet want games at North Hobart or Blundstone Area, which if I'm not mistaken are the same shape and at this time of year Blundstone has the hard cricket wickets square in the middle something I think you'll find the FFA don't approve of for A league games.

Without a purpose built boutique 10,000 seat stadium in the foreseeable future, I'll put up with traveling up to Aurora to watch matches if it means we're get still getting them.
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+2
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#27 Just had to respond 2012-02-03 10:12
Quoting Anonymous:
Quoting Anonymous:
Crowd ws very disappointing. Can't believe people didn't go - no matter when/where it was. It doesn't get any better than this? Weather was great, $70 for family to sit in great seats ... What do people want??


That's what you get when you force the biggest population base to travel 4+hrs return (particularly on a weekday).

For little more than the cost of petrol/tickets to go to Launceston, I can go see a match in Melbourne with far better city/people/crowd/atmosphere. Never mind what else you can do outside of the game whilst there. That's what I, and many others in this capital city will choose everytime!

Anon 19 your a tossa and the Tasmanian football community should pay for a one way ticket to Victoria for you as your in no way supportive of local football
Anon 25 & 26 great comments
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#28 Anonymous 2012-02-03 11:47
Oh this is just bollocks and completely short sighted. Firstly you CAN NOT go to Melbourne for little more than the cost of going to Launceston. Are you forgetting accommodation, transport and food?? I assume you don't have children by your post but I'll make it simple for you. It would cost a family of four $920 (airfares) + 130 (taxi) + 150 (accommodation) + $120 (food)and finally tickets at $90. This comes to $1340 for ONE NIGHT! Compare this to going from Hobart to Launy for a family - $70 ticket + 70 petrol + 40 for food = $180. That's right, it's 650% MORE!

Furthermore, we don't know the opportunity this could present the State and football fraternity ..it could be a gateway for games in Hobart or more game in Launy.

Oh and no one's forcing you buddy, good riddens.

I was talking about just one person, you can easily get flights for $40-70 each way to Melbourne if you plan ahead (I have 2 trips booked in for march for $88 return). You can even go there and back on the same day without the need for accommodation if you want, although I'd happily pay extra to stay in Melbourne compared to Launceston! As I said it's a little more, but the benefits are much more worth the extra cost than tbe torture of all things involved with going to/being in Launceston!

Pretty sure you need food no matter where you are though genius, so I'm not sure why you think that would be 300% more in Melbourne!
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#29 Anonymous 2012-02-03 12:26
The facts are in the summer months Aurora is the no suitable venue available. Bellerive is used for cricket and would be under constant preparation for cricket. Justlvie with it, at the moment Cricket = Hobart, AFL and Football=Launceston. Pretty fair I would have thought.
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#30 Chuq 2012-02-03 12:36
I don't think you can blame parochialism for the crowd, but rather practicalities due to distance. Parochialism is little more than a boycott because it is at the other end of the state. I had to finish work at 4pm and get back home at 12.30am to attend the match, but a vast majority don't have the luxury of doing this.
5200 was the largest crowd of any of this season's mid-week regional matches, except for Campbelltown (Sydney) which you can hardly call regional - they got 5500. The last time Canberra hosted a season match they attracted 5100, on a Friday night.
Does anyone know if FFT/LCC have statistics on the north/south split for the weekend pre-season matches, in comparison to the weeknight match?
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#31 Anonymous 2012-02-03 14:53
So what happened in the crossbar competition anyway??!
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#32 Brian Roberts 2012-02-03 17:51
I watched the game from the comfort of my settee plus I have amore than passing interest in cricket . Added to which at my age I would have had to stay overnight as I do not trust my night vision .

From the T V perspective I was disappointed . The ball was given away so often plus long balls down the flanks to no one in particular .

Therew were from time to time examples of quality play but no more than one would expect.

Furthermore the T V vision confirmed that Australian Rules Football venues and Association football matches do not go hand in hand.
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#33 Anonymous 2012-02-04 08:48
Brian, now explain to everyone what a settee is!
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#34 Haters will hate 2012-02-05 17:18
Who from Hobart that are complaining actually made the trip? Or was it too hard to leave your computer to tell everyone why they shouldn't go? I'm from Hobart and I made the effort to actually contribute to bringing the game forward in Tasmania
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#35 Decentric 2012-02-05 22:21
Quoting Original Anonymous..:
I went up to the game and had a great time.

The Crowd: The numbers I thought were a bit disappointing and I can't help but wonder what the figures would have been like for a mid afternoon Saturday game. I could down the 'if it were in Hobart' track but it wasn't, so it's a moot point.



Great to see live A League football wasn't it?

Agree about the Saturday time slot.

Disappointing more have attended HAL practice matches in mid-winter.
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#36 Decentric 2012-02-05 22:28
Quoting Chuq:
5200 was the largest crowd of any of this season's mid-week regional matches, except for Campbelltown (Sydney) which you can hardly call regional - they got 5500. The last time Canberra hosted a season match they attracted 5100, on a Friday night.
Does anyone know if FFT/LCC have statistics on the north/south split for the weekend pre-season matches, in comparison to the weeknight match?



Nice to see you post, Chuq.

Long time since I've seen you comment mate.

Fair point about comparison attendances for mid-week HAL games.
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#37 Decentric 2012-02-05 22:35
Quoting Haters will hate:
Who from Hobart that are complaining actually made the trip? Or was it too hard to leave your computer to tell everyone why they shouldn't go? I'm from Hobart and I made the effort to actually contribute to bringing the game forward in Tasmania



I attended the game making a trip from the East coast, but usually reside in Hobart.

I enjoy making the trip to attend games in Launceston. I would happily attend all games played in Launceston, as well as Hobart, if a Tassie HAL team was shared between the north and south.

Watching football at a rectangular stadium is decidedly superior to Aurora.
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