1. The position of the screen is awful. As a higher number of fans stand in the south stand why can't we see it ? Should be moved to the West Stand where all home fans can see.

2. Club links with the amateur have improved although only with the usual suspects who are heavily involved in the academy set up. If your club and or coach are not then forget it.......paper touch lit !!!!

3. Club must look at the quality of the replica kits next year to ensure we can actually wash it without the colour running and they are the same as the players wear.

Apart from that all good ............

Bring back Asics tops, start the campaign

Haven't we won awards for the work we have done in the community?

The players work very hard in this aspect and are true ambassadors. To slate the club because you are not proactive enough is unfair.

upgrade to a swipe card system for season ticket holders and move the screen to the west? Cant really criticise the club on any other level, on or off the field.

Put some sort of barrier queuing system at the kiosks.

I think the problem SEB may be one of the fans thinking we have a super rich owner so why the extra money from the fans, before Moran it made 100% sense, now the waters are not so clear.
For me it's simply money or a lack of it, one home game costs me in the region of £120-£150 when factoring everything in.
Awareness though is problem, quite a few of my friends know sod all about it.

For me (and this is simply a personal perspective), I don't see the good things the trust do. I see the diners and the fundraising efforts but not where it goes. Perhaps this could be addressed. Again personally on the one occasion I did approach the trust for help it was rejected. I'm not wanting to argue this point in public, but the principals state . I felt it didn't and resigned from it immediately.

Also, as you say,the principals behind a lot of the impetus in forming these two committees was to help the club and the youth development when the club was on it's . Now we have a club with new facilities, turning over a profit and a sugar daddy with a bottomless pocket. I think those behind SB should re-affirm it's role.

Good points made there. We are aiming to improve the awareness thing, maybe with a newsletter (although there are often announcements of how we have helped on the wolves website, in the media and at the matches) and also are looking into how to make membership more attractive.

On the request for help Steve, maybe if you PM me with the brief details? Just for my info, I have a vague memory of what you are referring to but can't recall the details.

Anyone any other points?

could it be that quite a lot of the matchday crowd are indeed that, they may wear the shirt (and no i'm not getting into any true fan malarky here) away from the ground but aside from the first team, aren't that interested in the club as a whole if that makes sense.

How many people were in teh ground on friday night, how many do you think were actually aware of teh 9's win on the night, or the following days before reading it in the guardian? if they did read it in the guardian?

i just get the impression from conversations i have with colleagues and other people that its the 2 hours at the stadium on a matchday, then limited interest/involvement.

Reassure people about the rugby nights you have, people feel put off, they think these events are for uber fans that could recall every match and every player for the last 20 years and are slightly intimidated.

I know a fair bit and personally if i lived up north would love these events but some people see them as rugby geek events, plus i agree with Cat especially the JCL's, the 9's comp if i wasn't an internety type and went on here and the Wire site(which to be fair i don't go on that often) i wouldn't have had a clue, RFL should shoulder some of that though

Yes, I agree with those points too. I do believe the vast majority of the crowd love the 2 hours around the match and that's it. There is probably nothing we could do to interest those.

But there must be a good few hundred who we could be of interest to but currently aren't reaching. As for being intimidated by events - I can't understand that one. Every event we have is very relaxed and enjoyable. Take the quiz night - people clearly love that as it sells out very year, yet most of the people that attend are non-members!

You know some people are intimidated posting on here anonymously, imagine real life.

Squadbuilder comes across as being very formal where you want people to turn up to meetings etc, the average fan isn't into attending things like meetings and asking questions as again it sounds very formal. Like has been pointed out above, most fans just want to turn up on matchdays and support the Wire and maybe have a couple of beers and some food as well.

Maybe if you made it less formal like having a poker night or lay on a comedian and have a curry night to get people down, that way you would kill a few birds with one stone as you would get a lot more people into one area then you could subtlily bring in what squadbuilder is about at some point during the evening and have a table where people can sign up.

You could make some money off the event as well if you advertised it well enough like some posters round the ground on matchdays and a big advert in the warrington guardian etc.

Maybe you have tried similar before, just putting across how squadbuilder is probably viewed as by the average fan.

then you're gonna hve to start charging people to pay for the comedian, or whatever, and that'll be another excuse.

That said, i can't remember what your record is on attending these (not meant accusatory, you know what i mean) would what you've suggested above get you out the house and to one of these events?