Here's 30 minutes of highlights. The actual fans' forum lasted nearly an hour. https://soundcloud.com/michael-gledhill ... bulls-fans

Here's 30 minutes of highlights. The actual fans' forum lasted nearly an hour. https://soundcloud.com/michael-gledhill ... bulls-fans

So much for a level playing field - all teams are equal, but some are more equal than others. Though come to think of it the originator of that phrase was far too closely tied to Wigan!!

Excellent another year in SL, but 50% less TV money as for my personal opinion the RFL have blacked mailed us yet again The RFL are very happy with the way things are going with the club then spank us with less money, they cant get sponsor for SL so they get money from wherever and then support a team in London that struggles to have 1,200 supporters at a match.

Great work Mick.

Our licence [apart from sky money] is pretty much like everyone else's - it ends at the end of 2014.

That's not what was said.

Beer down to £2.50, lager to be charged at, "the same price as local pubs" and cider not mentioned at all, is what I recall.

Oh well the official Bulls twitter (run by Stuart Duffy) posted this:

Following tonight's fans' forum, Omar Khan has agreed to reduce the price of beer, cider and larger by 50p to just £2.50 a pint. #COYB

So I was just going by that :/

Yeah but they wouldn't be getting that money anyway would they if the fans are all in the ground and the bars shut an hour or two after the game?

I never buy beer in the ground so haven't a clue, but what are the opening hours now on matchday? I'd have guessed that bars in the Coral stand would be open later with the meals and that, but maybe the others close at the end of the game.

What have the local pubs got to do with what price the Bulls sell beer?

By the way, cheers for the heads up on the good news Bulls Boy 2011.

Pretty much what i was thinking. Its a free market. Doesnt really matter whether they like it or not. Cant see them being too happy about coral stand being open everyday either but same applies.

Well, they could start a price war I guess, which wouldn't really help either them or the club.

Local pubs running a happy hour and a half, at £2 per pint, before and after the game probably wouldn't kill their businesses [depending on their wholesale price, of course], but it might cause big drop for the club in its peak selling time.

So on this basis, the local pubs and clubs can offer silly prices to affect the Bulls' trade, but the Bulls must keep to high prices such as not to affect anyone else's trade.

How does that work, then? Sounds a bit one-sided to me.