saunders:]
Viv Anderson
No onions option. Times are changing round here.

trentside trevor said:Stay ! I do not want to see Forest playing in a soulless car park like pride less park or the crisp bowl.![]()
zigga-zagga said:A ground is what the fans make of it.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with Pride Park or the Walkers Stadium's design but, obviously, they compare very badly with the Baseball Ground and Filbert Street for atmosphere. The major problem when a club gets a new ground is that there is never a 'designated' home end, such as the Trent End, Pop Side, Kop etc. As a consequence of this the vocal support gets spread thinly around the ground and the atmosphere suffers.
The City Ground facilities are basic, bordering on primitive, the access and egress is diabolical and, whilst I agree that it looks good on the banks of the Trent, that very feature in itself limits the possibility of improvement.
After supporting the Club for 42 years I, for one, will not bemoan the demise of the City Ground and hope that we proceed with all haste.
Maverick said:Got to disagree, to an extent, for once. The grounds you mention may be OK (although I think not) How many out of town gropunds do we go to with no "old time" facilities. McD, KFC, Starbucks nowhere to park except where you are sent (£8 or park and ride at Reading)
I want the City Ground to be re-vamped so I can park where I like, if I choose, come on the tram, if I choose, walk from the station, if I choose, and have a choice of pubs and chip shops.
Rich. said:I wish there was a Starbucks at the City Ground.
I love Starbucks.
Timothy Pope said:Spot on!
But you're looking at it from a 'fans' perspective. Unfortunately the decision makers won't be.
zigga-zagga said:A ground is what the fans make of it.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with Pride Park or the Walkers Stadium's design but, obviously, they compare very badly with the Baseball Ground and Filbert Street for atmosphere. The major problem when a club gets a new ground is that there is never a 'designated' home end, such as the Trent End, Pop Side, Kop etc. As a consequence of this the vocal support gets spread thinly around the ground and the atmosphere suffers.
The City Ground facilities are basic, bordering on primitive, the access and egress is diabolical and, whilst I agree that it looks good on the banks of the Trent, that very feature in itself limits the possibility of improvement.
After supporting the Club for 42 years I, for one, will not bemoan the demise of the City Ground and hope that we proceed with all haste.