So nothing then?She did a LFC podcast for BBC merseyside for 2 years with that Kopite Salty.
So nothing then?She did a LFC podcast for BBC merseyside for 2 years with that Kopite Salty.
She did a job for her employer, did she?She did a LFC podcast for BBC merseyside for 2 years with that Kopite Salty.
Are you saying that you've been in meetings with Chong since the test events and he's said in those meetings that the club are happy with the transportation developments from test one to test two event?
They definitely don't want to publicly come out and say "public transport to the stadium is a nightmare" whilst they're trying to pass the test events.
Because, put simply, the club still need to have working relationships with the council. What's being said in public and behind the scenes, may be vastly different.Why not, if the council has failed to deliver on agreed provision in the transport plan?
I live in a village 2 miles outside of a market town and recently the buses that run between the two have had extra services added. Instead of finishing at 5pm they now run until about 7.30pm. They have also extended the service so that it goes to the train station which is half a mile from the normal end point in town. The last train leaves the station at 7pm. The train from London gets in at 7.05pm. You couldn't make it up.Bring a blue home.
It's clear you're running with a supposition based on nothing.No, I'm saying that I've been in meetings with the club where they have said that they are satisfied with their transport strategy in recent months. He has since declared the most recent event a "resounding success". Unless you know that he's said otherwise.
If Chong did say or does think that the transport arrangements were a resounding success then clearly we need to call for the nurse.I've been in several meetings with the club, including Colin Chong.... and this has reflected their stance regards transport throughout. The test events are at least as much about the transport as they are the stadium. "Resounding success" was the club's verdict. The only way you'll see if there is any conflict is if the club are included in the public debate. "Resounding success" suggests they see no issues (at least publically), or certainly don't want to face any contentious questions regards their transport plan or the transport group that they chair.
Because, put simply, the club still need to have working relationships with the council. What's being said in public and behind the scenes, may be vastly different.
The club is concerned about the transportation situation, however throwing the council under the bus (rightly or wrongly) to the wider public isn't the right option...
... just yet.
It's clear you're running with a supposition based on nothing.
There's two issues here: the stadium operation - deemed a success by Chong; the transport operation - which Chong stated needed looking at with the local state and Merseyrail.
Chong made the distinction when speaking after the last test event: he distinguished between the two issues; he didn't collapse them into one as you have.
What you are claiming is a complete reach. A shot in the dark and clearly does not fit in with what Chong said after the Bolton test game.
If you can find me anything where Chong specifically state's he's happy with the way transportation went on either test event then you have a point to make here; until then you're merely muddying the waters on behalf Rotheram.
And she's a red.
Because, put simply, the club still need to have working relationships with the council. What's being said in public and behind the scenes, may be vastly different.
The club is concerned about the transportation situation, however throwing the council under the bus (rightly or wrongly) to the wider public isn't the right option...
... just yet.
There is a subtle difference between failing to provide what the council must provide/have agreed to, and what they should be providing.If they're concerned about transport because the council have failed to deliver the agreed provision, then they have legal recall. However, this doesn't appear to be the case.
The safety certificate is stadium related only, and the club cannot be held to ransom if the stadium is fully safety compliant. We have no idea if there are any agreed capacity-capping or other clauses that can be invoked by the council yet, but the club will be aware if there are.
There is a subtle difference between failing to provide what the council must provide/have agreed to, and what they should be providing.