Yep, I do know. However, I can't browse the shop when I do that

To any one connected officially with the club I'd just like to thank the players for acknowledging the crowd at the end of the game oh i forgot the vast majority didn't.

Could the opening hours of the shop be posted somewhere obvious on the bulls site.

I was there today. There's a sign outside the stadium with it all on. The shop opens until 2:30pm on saturdays, I'm pretty sure it's open at 9:30. Dunno about midweek I'm not usually around then.

FAO any Bulls admin type person - as mentioned on the fixture thread, there is a mistake on the Bulls site. We are away on the last regular season fixture, not at home as indicated on the Bulls fixture list.

Just make sure the team know where to play as we may need the points

Would it be possible to start stocking cheerleaders outfits in the club shop?

My girlfriend has expressed willing to dress herself in such an outfit for me and, in this day and age where pre-match activities are almost as important to in-match ones in some peoples eyes, I think the club are missing a trick by not stocking them.

I know there's a fair selection of food around the ground, but I wonder if the club has approached an "Indian restaurant" to vendor at matches.
I'm sure bhajis, pakoras, rolls maybe dhal soup would go down very well.

I sure they would but I know that food provision is handled by one firm under one contract and they do the lot. It's easier and cheaper for the club to administer I bet than having a bunch of different companies.

As someone who doesn't touch ratburger I don't bother with the grub at most RL grounds but would be tempted to try any indian takeaway stuff as it'd be a bit of variety.

Whist the Club might find it administratively and commercially advantageous to place the catering franchise within one franchisee it's pretty obvious that the range of food is becoming ever limited.
Burgers, hotdogs and chips. Fatty and downright disgusting, hardly an advert for healthy living to our young supporters - yet we persist in offering it to them on match day as the only optiont to buy.

As Bradford frequently tops tables on the prevalence of type 2 diabetes (a supposed indicator of obesity), what is the problem with the club targeting the lowest common denominator?

Perhaps the club could invite Jamie Oliver to revitalise the menu, bringing publicity to the club and making a contribution to improving the health of Bradfordians?! Sounds a bit wacky but could be good publicity for the game in general.

The food on offer is generally so bad I wouldn't even contemplate looking at what they are selling. For my birthday a few years back I had 12 pizzas delivered to Odsal at half time.

I would have no faith that putting all the food under one company would produce any improvement. It's not rocket science to specify quality when doing the next round of tendering.