Long_Distance_Tiger
New member
Who decides which games are played where?? Does the club have a say or is it up to the NRL?
\
\
Posted using RoarFEED
\
\
Posted using RoarFEED
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
@innsaneink said:One thing I'm thinking of asking is why they choose to play out of town teams at Leichhardt and Campbelltown when they usually draw lower crowds and these grounds rely heavily on ticket sales as their main revenue stream
I think you will find the SFS/SCG trust in the contract the club has for playing there, they (SFS) get to choose the games we play so they always opt for the high drawing opponents like Saints, Parra, Dogs etc
@markotiger said:I mentioned things about getting the crowd pumped up before and during games, like the build up music and things that get the crowd involved and excited about attending games so the crowd attendances go up. But the things that effect that, and stop them from doing things like that are the actual stadiums, (sound systems, electrical, facilities, room to do things, etc) also he mentioned running costs, being the fact that all NRL clubs, (except Brisbane Broncos) lose revenue each year, they don't make much profit at all, so the club and staff have a very thin line on money they can spend on things like that.
@AJ* said:@markotiger said:I mentioned things about getting the crowd pumped up before and during games, like the build up music and things that get the crowd involved and excited about attending games so the crowd attendances go up. But the things that effect that, and stop them from doing things like that are the actual stadiums, (sound systems, electrical, facilities, room to do things, etc) also he mentioned running costs, being the fact that all NRL clubs, (except Brisbane Broncos) lose revenue each year, they don't make much profit at all, so the club and staff have a very thin line on money they can spend on things like that.
The speaker system at LO is a joke :laughing: You'd think this would be an easy fix, particularly given Harry's contacts. This might not be high on people's agenda, however IMO a faulty speaker system doesn't portray a professional image of the club. Particularly when it has sounded rubbish for a number of seasons. How do sponsors feel when there brand is not audible, i.e. Spo-s-ed by Sle–Ci-y
@happy tiger said:@AJ* said:The speaker system at LO is a joke :laughing: You'd think this would be an easy fix, particularly given Harry's contacts. This might not be high on people's agenda, however IMO a faulty speaker system doesn't portray a professional image of the club. Particularly when it has sounded rubbish for a number of seasons. How do sponsors feel when there brand is not audible, i.e. Spo-s-ed by Sle–Ci-y
AJ Playing hangman was never my strong point
@AJ* said:Another piece of feedback I have for the club is I feel they could do more with merchandise and marketing. Something I've always wondered is why the club sells jerseys for the same price as retailers. I'd expect the club would make a higher profit margin for merchandise sold at their supporter sites, so why don't they sell them for $30 less then retailers and cut-out the competition? Is it because there are restrictions of trade in place? If so perhaps they could throw in an official supporter hat with every jersey purchased online or bought in gearzone.
Other ideas for merchandise include; special members only jacket or jersey (perhaps they could use one of Creagus' designs) and/or get your member number embroidered on your jersey for extra $20, etc.
They could be more innovative with how they market too. E.g. A social media campaign to get new members on board or to get existing members to renew. There could also be an incentive for the person who signs up the most members or comes up with the best initiative to draw people to the official Wests Tigers site (which would display the 2012 membership packages on it's homepage).