The science points to two main modes of transmission, droplets and aerosols.
www.brixtonbuzz.com
Which is obviously your call but I would say that is instinctive, rather than evidence-based.I wouldn't like to be in a crowd much bigger than this one, to be honest.
Dulwich Hamlet heartbreak as women’s team lose 0-1 to Orient in FA Cup clash, Sunday 18th Oct 2020
Dulwich Hamlet Women’s team crashed out the FA cup yesterday after narrowly losing 0-1 to Leyton Orient Women in a close fought match at Champion Hill.
Except there is no definitive 'evidence' or yardstick of exactly what level of social distancing is necessary in these circumstances, so I can only go on what I feel comfortable with - and I definitely wouldn't feel too comfortable with 1,000 people in Champion Hill.
Sounds like you're agreeing with what I said about your reasoning then. You'll soon have Peckham Town back though, so you're laughing.
The point being is that there is no official yardstick that can be used to accurately measure risk, unless you blindly trust whatever one-size-fits-all measures the government trots out.
I mean you'll get your football fix at Peckham, nothing sinister.
I've read an awful lot of the current guidance as it happens, and my point still stands.
Interesting to mention the toilets given the woeful provision at Champion Hill. If you’re no going to allow supporters to queue to get into the bar going to make queuing for upstairs toilets particularly difficult especially as the ground’s one and only Disabled/Accessible toilet is at the top of the stairs. Roll on the new ground where one the accessible provision can be increased and two Dulwich Hamlet can take the lead at football with gender neutral toilets...
Possibly more a case of a few people requiring a larger cubicle. Those portaloos are a tight squeeze even if you're fully mobile and not especially large.
Are the portapotties back as the last game I attended nearly a year ago (work commitments etc) they seemed to have disappeared. Unless every incarnation of the Doctor turned up & whoop-whooped them out of Champion Hill. On a serious note first came across gender neutral toilets watching handball in Denmark and it was all very civilised with everyone taking their turn. Cubicles wall to floor so note of that English “Carry On” style peeking! That said the ground’s actual accessible toilet provision is pretty poor though given there are less than 15 wheelchair spaces the one toilet is probably legal and something that is tough for the club to change. I expect this to be rectified in the new ground. I’d also hope that some of them have the radar key so that those that genuinely need them don’t have to wait because someone decides to nip in to avoid the queue..
Indeed... even more so if one’s bladder is a plastic bag glued to one’s hip! I’d bet good money too I’m not the only fan in this situation given there is around 100,000 of us in the U.K.
Capacity was 3,300 for the Carlisle game, so 50% is 1,650. However I suspect there will be further regulations specific to each ground that may bring that figure down.
over 600 from what I've heard
www.daggers.co.uk
Hungerford normally get crowds of about 300 so I doubt it will be a sellout, but personally I'd be wary of travelling without a prepaid online ticket. It looks like every club in the division except Tonbridge, Ebbsfleet and Maidstone will be allowed to admit supporters under the same conditions as ourselves. I just hope all the relevant boxes can be ticked in time for Saturday week.
I was wondering this too. I expect if home attendance doesn’t use all of the allotted capacity in other tier 2 grounds, it would make sense for clubs to give a number of tickets to away fans.
Is Dartford in the tier 3 zone do you think?
Sorry, missed them off my list of Kent clubs by mistake, I knew there must be a fourth one! They won't be allowed to admit supporters but Welling will, even though they're only a few miles apart.
