superpull wrote: ↑Thu Nov 21, 2024 3:42 pm
Whilst that is a fair assessment, it definitely doesn't disprove the point.
It's basically a coms slash PR error is all. But i'm on the side of the "it was definitely sold as something to compare to Dortmunds Yellow wall.
(the typical view from the North stand makes it look very clearly like two utterly different stands - if you zoom in it doesn't even look like you can get from the upper to the lower)
To be honest, i am pretty underwhelmed about the inside.
I am sure the gradients will all be as they say. But it just looks so generic at the moment.
It may be as simple as all of the seats being blue? Like, i want some white ones to spell out our name or crest or something?
I think it will be the same as the yellow wall, sud is the yellow wall
Attachments
dortmund_stadion_plan.png (126.63 KiB) Viewed 9562 times
Just curious as to whether anyone saying feels like we aren’t getting what we’ve told, have you seen Dortmund’s yellow wall when it’s empty? It’s clearly split with an upper and lower section
Cereal Killer wrote: ↑Thu Nov 21, 2024 10:07 pm
Just curious as to whether anyone saying feels like we aren’t getting what we’ve told, have you seen Dortmund’s yellow wall when it’s empty? It’s clearly split with an upper and lower section
Probably should have been the first thing we googled.
The south stand will appear as one continuous rising tier to supporters inside the stadium. However, it has been cleverly designed with a dividing, vertical wall, known as a ‘super riser’ half way up. This means that fans in the lower, safe standing area will not compromise the views of those sitting in the sections above the riser. In addition, there are upper and lower vomitories, for better ingress and egress and to avoid the need for fans are the top of the stand to have to climb all the way from the lower concourse.
Mouse wrote: ↑Thu Nov 21, 2024 11:38 pm
The stadium site explains all:
The south stand will appear as one continuous rising tier to supporters inside the stadium. However, it has been cleverly designed with a dividing, vertical wall, known as a ‘super riser’ half way up. This means that fans in the lower, safe standing area will not compromise the views of those sitting in the sections above the riser. In addition, there are upper and lower vomitories, for better ingress and egress and to avoid the need for fans are the top of the stand to have to climb all the way from the lower concourse.
The comparisons to Dortmund also need to take into account the very different rules around standing. There's no way we could replicate what they have because we have to factor in rail seating. And even then the proportion allowed is limited.
Mouse wrote: ↑Thu Nov 21, 2024 11:38 pm
The stadium site explains all:
The south stand will appear as one continuous rising tier to supporters inside the stadium. However, it has been cleverly designed with a dividing, vertical wall, known as a ‘super riser’ half way up. This means that fans in the lower, safe standing area will not compromise the views of those sitting in the sections above the riser. In addition, there are upper and lower vomitories, for better ingress and egress and to avoid the need for fans are the top of the stand to have to climb all the way from the lower concourse.
Don't waste your time, I posted that about 6 pages ago.