Saturday game.

F

ForestDanny123

Youth Team
* If you google you might find a stream *

Game is on live if your intrested. Sorry if i haven't came on for a while.

(edited by winnits for legal reasons)
 
bakeri666

bakeri666

Geoff Thomas
it's about time Forest Player did video streams
 
T

TheDude

Guest
was my my thread about dean leecock and post about lee hughes deleted for "legal reasons" ? :D the one about lee hughes was 100% true, dean leecock clearly a joke.
 
Flaggers

Flaggers

May not be the best moderator on LTLF, but he's...
LTLF Minion
Don't know about Hughes/Leacock, but...

Could people please refrain fro posting links to P2P/streaming sites for games.
Such streams are not legal, and there exists the potential for legal comeback against LTLF by the Football League inter alia if LTLF is seen to condone them.

It is not difficult to use Google to find streams if you really want to, but please don't post links to them on these boards.

Ta much! (removes moderator's hat)
 
Flaggers

Flaggers

May not be the best moderator on LTLF, but he's...
LTLF Minion
lol :frantic:
Also StuC will get shouty if links appear & are not dealt with.

StuC is not as forgiving as me, Col or Winnits, bless him!
 
NFFC Johan

NFFC Johan

Viv Anderson
Who needs a stream? You could go to the game and watch it live, if not BBC radio Nottingham on the radio with sky sports news on the tele
 
S

sebs

Jack Burkitt
i do begin to wonder if media opportunities are missed here with the 3 o'clock saturday rule. i happen to like baseball (it's a lot like cricket). this summer i decided to pay $19.99 to watch unlimited mlb on my computer, in fact i'm waiting to watch a game now. if i were in america i could also do this, but if i lived in the vicinity of the match i would not be able to watch it unless it had been specified for a broadcast.

effectively they could introduce this for the whole football league, but if you lived within a, say, 50 mile radius of the ground you couldn't watch that match (unless it was being carried by a national broadcaster). hey presto, a whole tonne of money for the football league, a much larger audience in general, they could directly advertise etc. etc.

ok i'm seeing deep flaws as we speak (such as derby vs forest at derby where a majority of forest users wouldn't be able to see the game), but these could be ironed over somewhere along the line. if prices were high enough but not prohibitive perhaps ticket prices could reduce for games.
 
NFFC Johan

NFFC Johan

Viv Anderson
If you could read, you would see that in that post I never say anything about 'watching it on the radio'. Also it was a nice way of saying, stop being a tight **** and go to the match!
 
wanghawaii

wanghawaii

First Team Squad
I think I am not as bitter as some guys out there, constantly seeking for all sorts of resource in order to satisfy them spactator lust for sports.

From many places, as long as you have a modest internet service, a decent PC, with a credit card or not, all those games whether they are NBA or football or MLB or tennis, can be found then bring to your attention. To me, this is not the issue for lacking of game to watch, but the issue for excessive information in modern society. Honestly, with so many things so many activities one man can choose, how many games one individual can actually watch, and how many days of his life can actually consist of the disposable time for him to indulge himself and doing nothing but watch games?

Greed always expose mankind's inferiority.
 
wanghawaii

wanghawaii

First Team Squad
NFFC Johan said:
If you could read, you would see that in that post I never say anything about 'watching it on the radio'. Also it was a nice way of saying, stop being a tight **** and go to the match!
Click to expand...



If you could help me pay the two-way plane ticket fare, plus kindly address the accommodation and meal solution, I am more than happy to accept your generosity and oblige to be at burnley this weekend, join among a very special group of individuals name themselves Forest fans and cheer for the Forest.
 
FBS

FBS

Steve Chettle
sebs said:
i do begin to wonder if media opportunities are missed here with the 3 o'clock saturday rule. i happen to like baseball (it's a lot like cricket). this summer i decided to pay $19.99 to watch unlimited mlb on my computer, in fact i'm waiting to watch a game now. if i were in america i could also do this, but if i lived in the vicinity of the match i would not be able to watch it unless it had been specified for a broadcast.

effectively they could introduce this for the whole football league, but if you lived within a, say, 50 mile radius of the ground you couldn't watch that match (unless it was being carried by a national broadcaster). hey presto, a whole tonne of money for the football league, a much larger audience in general, they could directly advertise etc. etc.

ok i'm seeing deep flaws as we speak (such as derby vs forest at derby where a majority of forest users wouldn't be able to see the game), but these could be ironed over somewhere along the line. if prices were high enough but not prohibitive perhaps ticket prices could reduce for games.
Click to expand...

Yeah, I have to agree Sebs. If Forest or a national broadcaster said you can watch all forest games live via a locked stream for £200/300 a season I would pay that. It still wouldn't detract from me going to games either.
I know there is a something about showing 3pm kick-off games live, but I would have thought there would be a work around for that.
 
S

sebs

Jack Burkitt
if it was an international system they could make a packet. there must be at least 100,000 ex-pat fans of football league clubs who would be willing to pay ~£20 a month to watch unlimited championship matches. that's £2m a month already. if you can get a quality product legally then you're always going to favour that over a shoddy illegal product that takes an age to track down.
 
L

Littleboots

Guest
Hmmm...burnley what was the effieen' score last time!we better batter them 5 times!lol
 
FBS

FBS

Steve Chettle
sebs said:
if it was an international system they could make a packet. there must be at least 100,000 ex-pat fans of football league clubs who would be willing to pay ~£20 a month to watch unlimited championship matches. that's £2m a month already. if you can get a quality product legally then you're always going to favour that over a shoddy illegal product that takes an age to track down.
Click to expand...

Exactly. But even the airchair fans would probably be willing to pay extra to see it, even though they live down the road from the ground.

What would you be willing to pay for a seasons live games via a secure internet feed?
 
S

sebs

Jack Burkitt
like i said i've bought a mlb.tv pass to watch baseball games. i've bought a season ticket this year and i plan to go to a number of away games so i don't think i would this season, however if i were to go away from the east midlands up to york again, or if i went abroad i would definitely pay a fee to watch forest matches.

it's hard to tell, if it's on offer i may well consider it.
 
Rich

Rich

Rice IV
sebs said:
i do begin to wonder if media opportunities are missed here with the 3 o'clock saturday rule. i happen to like baseball (it's a lot like cricket). this summer i decided to pay $19.99 to watch unlimited mlb on my computer, in fact i'm waiting to watch a game now. if i were in america i could also do this, but if i lived in the vicinity of the match i would not be able to watch it unless it had been specified for a broadcast.

effectively they could introduce this for the whole football league, but if you lived within a, say, 50 mile radius of the ground you couldn't watch that match (unless it was being carried by a national broadcaster). hey presto, a whole tonne of money for the football league, a much larger audience in general, they could directly advertise etc. etc.

ok i'm seeing deep flaws as we speak (such as derby vs forest at derby where a majority of forest users wouldn't be able to see the game), but these could be ironed over somewhere along the line. if prices were high enough but not prohibitive perhaps ticket prices could reduce for games.
Click to expand...

If the club could stream the games themselves they could offer streaming season tickets for away games.

For soemthing like £30 they could make available all of the away games via a portal like Forest world. Indeed, they could do the same for the home games for another £30. Alternatively, they could stream each game at a cost of £5 or £7 or something, meaning people would be able to watch them from all over the world.

A 'season ticket' could see those of us at the matches watching on our phones for replays and stats and stuff.

There's a huge market for it, and I'm surprised it's not been done. MA reckons we have half a million fans, yet only 20,000 turn up to the games. That's 480,000 potential viewers. I doubt the stream would stop people going to the games, although it would have to be a prime concern.
 
E

EmJay

Stuart Pearce
sebs said:
i do begin to wonder if media opportunities are missed here with the 3 o'clock saturday rule. i happen to like baseball (it's a lot like cricket). this summer i decided to pay $19.99 to watch unlimited mlb on my computer, in fact i'm waiting to watch a game now. if i were in america i could also do this, but if i lived in the vicinity of the match i would not be able to watch it unless it had been specified for a broadcast.

effectively they could introduce this for the whole football league, but if you lived within a, say, 50 mile radius of the ground you couldn't watch that match (unless it was being carried by a national broadcaster). hey presto, a whole tonne of money for the football league, a much larger audience in general, they could directly advertise etc. etc.

ok i'm seeing deep flaws as we speak (such as derby vs forest at derby where a majority of forest users wouldn't be able to see the game), but these could be ironed over somewhere along the line. if prices were high enough but not prohibitive perhaps ticket prices could reduce for games.
Click to expand...

To add on to this post, im sure ive read about a rule they have (it may be Baseball, but im thinking American football) where the game is blacked out locally, unless a large percentage of tickets are sold. IE: If Forest are at home to, say Port Vale, in the League Cup, and only 10,000 tickets are sold then it's blacked out locally. If there playing D*rby and it's a total sell-out with more demand than tickets, then it's shown.

Makes perfect sense, to show games which you cannot get a ticket for, as it doesn't effect tickets but still allows long distance supporters/non-season ticket holding supporters who go regularly/bonafide armchair fans to see the match. :)
 
S

sebs

Jack Burkitt
Rich said:
If the club could stream the games themselves they could offer streaming season tickets for away games.

For soemthing like £30 they could make available all of the away games via a portal like Forest world. Indeed, they could do the same for the home games for another £30. Alternatively, they could stream each game at a cost of £5 or £7 or something, meaning people would be able to watch them from all over the world.

A 'season ticket' could see those of us at the matches watching on our phones for replays and stats and stuff.

There's a huge market for it, and I'm surprised it's not been done. MA reckons we have half a million fans, yet only 20,000 turn up to the games. That's 480,000 potential viewers. I doubt the stream would stop people going to the games, although it would have to be a prime concern.
Click to expand...

i imagine forest do not own the media rights to their games in this regard. but it baffles me that i can watch any baseball game i want, yet i live in the strongest football market in the world and i can't watch any football match i want.

emjay: fairly certain it's american football and to me it makes perfect sense. you could make an absolute packet off internet streaming. in fact they could offer a discount if you have a season ticket...
 
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Rich

Rich

Rice IV
They could package it in free with Season Tickets, so you'd be able to see all the away games.

As regards rights, they show the games on the screens in the exec boxes under the Clough Stand, tey reportedly stream the game to Barbados for ND sometimes. In this day and age it should be possible. The advertising revenues for being able to show a game to so many more people would be huge. I'm actualyl suprised Sky haven't done it. They have the rights to games, they could increase their stakes and stream every live game to subscribers. Allowing people to buy season tickets to their clubs.

Does the TV 3pm football blackout only apply to TV or is the internet included?
 
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