They then started giving us the Lower Broomloan instead, then 1 section of it then that crappy bit in the corner which is all we've had since they filled in the corners.
The 1st time Colquhoun got both in a win and I'm told there were a fair few Jambos in the home end too. Gutted at the realisation, but there's no chance I'm missing it and my loyalty points are slowly disappearing. I just dot counted a section with the same capacity as BF5 and that appears to hold around on its own. I doubt very much they would have away fans in separate sections at Greyskull. I hope I'm wrong and Hearts do get more tickets though. They are not famous for treating away fans well there,as is the case with their equally charming neighbours.
We had the upper west end of the Main stand that match too, I know as that's where I was sat. Was amazed and amused to see the mass evacuation of the home end straight after JC's second goal went in, was like somebody pulling the plug out of a sink watching them all pour out the place You wont be on your own.
Ooh for a repeat on August the 10th. That's the thing about the Huns - a lot of them are far from loyal. I remember one season in the early 90s they won the League by a mile yet there was a protest after an early home defeat. Loyalty points not a problem for me. Worried about our club asking for 27 though. We have minibuses booked and if we don't get all we ask for its dosh down the drain.
Bit of a shambles by Rangers I'd imagine that with under 3 weeks to game we have no idea what the script is! Anyone have an idea about how many LP's might be needed for this one? I remember as a laddie back in the late eighties my dad and I ended up in the lower Broomloan as we were staying with Rangers supporting weegie mates that weekend.
We attended the game as 'guests' I suppose. Hearts had the upper Broomloan, and my abiding memory of that game was the amount of shite that kept raining down on us from above.
In fairness, I can see why they wouldn't give us more. We haven't sold out our allocation there in coming up for a decade, and it's a big ish game for their fans too. If the allocation is then they will look at what the th top points holder has and set it at that I think. As not all will sell then they will lower the threshold for the next stage.
Looks like each window might only be a week or a few days though. All of the above is complete guesswork though. And that's the reason they started to put us in the lower. I was there and we totally filled the Broamloan and you are right there were a smattering of jambos in the main stand. Year before Souness though and Rangers didn't have the kind of season ticket demand that followed the next season.
We also took , through to Parkhead that year as well, had the whole of the away end and filled it. To be fair to Rangers these were halcyon days for our support and during the lean years we didn't take anywhere near that amount through so I can understand why they started to give us less tickets, just as we did with them and Celtic when we halved the Roseburn in 06 when we were selling out Tynie.
Problem is once we 'lost' the big allocation of tickets they had no reason to give them us back as their own fans could subsume the extra tickets. Also there has hardly been a mad rush for Ibrox tickets from us for years. Given the problems at Ibrox we might get some more tickets if there is some kind of boycott but I doubt it as this is a biggie for them.
Again to be fair maybe we do, we have no idea what is going on behind the scenes, perhaps we are trying to get bigger allocation. What time frame would be enough? Given that in European competition the draw is made 2 weeks before the ties is this really that that bad? Also I think given how often game dates are changed due to TV without any consideration given to fans the SPFL will not give a flying about this.
Just keeps pissing me off that were told that fans are the most important thing in football yet were treated with contempt by the authorities. I do believe however Hearts will be chasing up for info as the last thing they'll want is a last minute rush. The seethe could be interesting with this one tho. Get that mate, we are the lowest of the low from authorities except when cold hard cash comes into play then it is all change! Think there will be a seethe, but it is out of our hands, it's Rangers call on allocation, HMFC just have to be fair and use loyalty points.
What makes me laugh is that years ago when we were pissing around in the middle of the league no-one was seething then to get tickets for Ibrox or Parkhead. You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account. Home » Scotland » Ibrox Stadium. Ibrox Stadium is the home ground of Glaswegian football club Rangers.
Originally designed by Archibald Leitch, it is regarded as one of the iconic stadiums in not only Scotland but the United Kingdom. The foundations for the modern Ibrox Stadium as we know it today were laid down between when three out of four stands were completely rebuilt following a stadium disaster in during the Old Firm derby against long term rivals Celtic.
Seen as the worst British Football disaster until Hillsborough in , a crush amongst fans resulted in over injuries and 66 deaths with Rangers F. C accepting a ruling that they were at fault for at least one of the deaths. Known then as Ibrox Park, the deaths of innocent fans held heavy on the conscious of the club but in reality, and as time would later prove in Sheffield, football stadiums across the United Kingdom were ill-equipped for spectators, essentially accidents waiting to happen.
With only the original main stand deemed suitable to current requirements, the other three were demolished and converted to all seating which at the time was seen as a very adventurous move. Click the thumbnails above to enlarge an image of each stand and to read a more detailed description of each part of the Stadium.
Away fan are usually housed within the lower section of the Broomloan Stand towards the corner of the ground, just below where one one of the giant screens is located. There are plenty of food kiosks located within the concourses at the stadium, with all of them selling the expected range of football grub including pies, hot-dogs, burgers and drinks.
Within the family section there is even a meal deal for children which include a snack, drink and collectible player card which is a nice touch by Rangers. To find out more information regarding times available or to book a tour you can either phone the club on or visit this page.
Tickets to see Rangers in action can be purchased via the usual channels including telephone option 1 , in person at the Ticket Center which is open Monday to Friday 9. Rangers Stadium is located south of the River Clyde within the Ibrox district of Glasgow approximately 3 miles from the city centre.
The club offers some spaces to fans within the Albion Car Park which is located opposite the stadium. Make sure that you get there up to 90 minutes before kick-off as the area becomes pedestrianised before kick-off. Glasgow Central is the main railway station of the city, and is for many visitors across both Scotland and England the main gateway into the city.
Covid Restrictions may be in place when you visit Ibrox Stadium in Please visit the official website of Glasgow Rangers for full information on changes due to the Coronavirus.
Football and Travel: Independent stadium guides and travel information for football fans across the world.
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