That's good and in fairness it's the least a club should do for it's loyal fans. I know I'm making light of it and in truth I'm still a few years off - hopefully - having problems getting about. Whoever's job it is to look into these things should have a serious think about how our disabled and physically impaired people are accommodated at Ewood.
There should be a viewing platform at a decent level easily accessed in at least one stand in the ground (I've noticed at lots of grounds these areas are mixed home and away fans) with a good sized capacity. How difficult would that be to implement and how many seats would we lose? I can't imagine it'd be that hard logistically and it's not as though we can't afford to lose a few hundred seats somewhere in the ground.
The more I think about it, the more I wonder why more is not made of this, there's a disabled bloke that is usually plonked at the front of W01 (he has his Rovers top on with "wheels" on the back
) and surely he can't have a good view of the game. I don't know, maybe he likes being at pitch level? II know I wouldn't and it's definitely something that needs sorting.
Disabled platforms, railed safe standing, cheap block tickets in the less popular areas of the ground etc etc. I could probably think of 10 more things that are either needed or worth a trial but nothing ever seems to get done. Clubs just seem to take their fans for granted because they know they'll come back for more but in truth we're losing them at a big rate and the club needs to be more pro active on initiatives to get some back through the gates.
Bloody hell, the soap box came back out, I only set off wanting to write a small reply to Alan, I've got verbal diarrhoea