Very unlikely I'm afraid, starting price there is £500k from memory! Appears to be a simple strip of the old pitch and likely to be re-seeded on a new bed of sand. Underhill got similar treatment most years but without being stripped bare.I wonder if it will be a desso pitch?
Hive Pitch
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Re: Hive Pitch
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Re: Hive Pitch
Supposition countered with supposition.rudebwoyben wrote:That’s a fair load of supposition there. I’m sure the expert help and advice Spurs are giving us will help us lay a new pitch that can absorb that amount of water and remain playable.Norfolk & Chance wrote:So this is papering over the cracks.
It's good to have a lovely new pitch but the core issue remains.
I suppose we could all cross our fingers that rainfall of that volume doesn't happen again.
It may of course be the only solution. Can our drainage system even be upgraded to cope with higher levels of rain? Maybe not.
Re: Hive Pitch
You should have googled the word before posting on here. I did and found an alternative meaning, "the action of repairing something". Among the synonyms quoted were restoration and renovation both of which describe exactly what is going on with the pitch.ETBee wrote:How strange that the club site uses the word "reparations" for the work on the pitch. These are what a defeated enemy pays to the victor for wrongs done during the conflict as Germany did for France after WW1. Maybe the writer thought "repairs" sounds too ordinary.
Re: Hive Pitch
I did look at several sites and agree you can find that definition but it seems unusual and rare to use in that way for a UK English speaker rather than American. As long as we get a new pitch and don't have wait long to watch the Bees again I'll be happy!RichardM wrote:You should have googled the word before posting on here. I did and found an alternative meaning, "the action of repairing something". Among the synonyms quoted were restoration and renovation both of which describe exactly what is going on with the pitch.ETBee wrote:How strange that the club site uses the word "reparations" for the work on the pitch. These are what a defeated enemy pays to the victor for wrongs done during the conflict as Germany did for France after WW1. Maybe the writer thought "repairs" sounds too ordinary.
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Re: Hive Pitch
Actually, I’d say us under-30s are handling it with more care than others.Anthony wrote:Urgh.pgbee wrote:What lockdown? Most people under 30 seem to be carrying on as normal..Norfolk & Chance wrote:What a strange op.
Lockdown boredom?
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Re: Hive Pitch
A look around any park in the country will tell you that this isn't true.beesknees99 wrote:Actually, I’d say us under-30s are handling it with more care than others.Anthony wrote:Urgh.pgbee wrote:What lockdown? Most people under 30 seem to be carrying on as normal..Norfolk & Chance wrote:What a strange op.
Lockdown boredom?
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- rudebwoyben
- Posts: 9029
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Re: Hive Pitch
I suppose so! We shall see.Norfolk & Chance wrote:Supposition countered with supposition.rudebwoyben wrote:That’s a fair load of supposition there. I’m sure the expert help and advice Spurs are giving us will help us lay a new pitch that can absorb that amount of water and remain playable.Norfolk & Chance wrote:So this is papering over the cracks.
It's good to have a lovely new pitch but the core issue remains.
I suppose we could all cross our fingers that rainfall of that volume doesn't happen again.
It may of course be the only solution. Can our drainage system even be upgraded to cope with higher levels of rain? Maybe not.
Re: Hive Pitch
Going to the park isn’t against the rules though, is it? Im 34 was down the park yesterday. I must admit, I’m not bitter enough to conduct a census, but there were people of all ages there, and not obvious that there was one majority age group.adher36 wrote:
A look around any park in the country will tell you that this isn't true.
If you want to know how the lockdown is affecting u30s, just look at the statistics on which age group has experienced the larger job losses. Given that those u30 aren’t particularly susceptible to the virus, and are losing their jobs to help the older generations, you would have imagined they would be treated with a bit more grace and gratitude.
Re: Hive Pitch
Lockdown has affected all age groups. Yes, the older generation haven't lost their jobs to the extent that the younger generation have - but the lack of jobs for college / Uni Leavers was an issue before Coronavirus.Anthony wrote:Going to the park isn’t against the rules though, is it? Im 34 was down the park yesterday. I must admit, I’m not bitter enough to conduct a census, but there were people of all ages there, and not obvious that there was one majority age group.adher36 wrote:
A look around any park in the country will tell you that this isn't true.
If you want to know how the lockdown is affecting u30s, just look at the statistics on which age group has experienced the larger job losses. Given that those u30 aren’t particularly susceptible to the virus, and are losing their jobs to help the older generations, you would have imagined they would be treated with a bit more grace and gratitude.
As for the parks, I'm retired but I've been out for long walks in local parks and green spaces most days since lockdown and agree, all age groups are there.
Now isn't the time to debate who is most affected, let's do as the slogan says and be kind to each other.
Re: Hive Pitch
Strange I was under the impresiion that the subject was The Hve pitch! Seems to have changed halfway through.
Re: Hive Pitch
Absolutely it has affected all age groups. My post was in response to the person who claims that lockdown hasn’t happened for most of u30s. Because of the way this forum limits quotes, I was unable to quote it here.becbee wrote:Lockdown has affected all age groups. Yes, the older generation haven't lost their jobs to the extent that the younger generation have - but the lack of jobs for college / Uni Leavers was an issue before Coronavirus.Anthony wrote:Going to the park isn’t against the rules though, is it? Im 34 was down the park yesterday. I must admit, I’m not bitter enough to conduct a census, but there were people of all ages there, and not obvious that there was one majority age group.adher36 wrote:
A look around any park in the country will tell you that this isn't true.
If you want to know how the lockdown is affecting u30s, just look at the statistics on which age group has experienced the larger job losses. Given that those u30 aren’t particularly susceptible to the virus, and are losing their jobs to help the older generations, you would have imagined they would be treated with a bit more grace and gratitude.
As for the parks, I'm retired but I've been out for long walks in local parks and green spaces most days since lockdown and agree, all age groups are there.
Now isn't the time to debate who is most affected, let's do as the slogan says and be kind to each other.
As for your point about lack of jobs for college / uni leavers...that’s fairly scant comfort for anyone who has lost their job. In fact all it does it just highlight how disastrous it is for someone in that age group to lose their job. I’d say that anyone who genuinely holds that viewpoint lacks empathy, and empathy surely is a pre requisite for being kind to each other.
Re: Hive Pitch
I support your comments and your response is to accuse me of lacking empathy.Anthony wrote:Absolutely it has affected all age groups. My post was in response to the person who claims that lockdown hasn’t happened for most of u30s. Because of the way this forum limits quotes, I was unable to quote it here.becbee wrote:Lockdown has affected all age groups. Yes, the older generation haven't lost their jobs to the extent that the younger generation have - but the lack of jobs for college / Uni Leavers was an issue before Coronavirus.Anthony wrote:Going to the park isn’t against the rules though, is it? Im 34 was down the park yesterday. I must admit, I’m not bitter enough to conduct a census, but there were people of all ages there, and not obvious that there was one majority age group.adher36 wrote:
A look around any park in the country will tell you that this isn't true.
If you want to know how the lockdown is affecting u30s, just look at the statistics on which age group has experienced the larger job losses. Given that those u30 aren’t particularly susceptible to the virus, and are losing their jobs to help the older generations, you would have imagined they would be treated with a bit more grace and gratitude.
As for the parks, I'm retired but I've been out for long walks in local parks and green spaces most days since lockdown and agree, all age groups are there.
Now isn't the time to debate who is most affected, let's do as the slogan says and be kind to each other.
As for your point about lack of jobs for college / uni leavers...that’s fairly scant comfort for anyone who has lost their job. In fact all it does it just highlight how disastrous it is for someone in that age group to lose their job. I’d say that anyone who genuinely holds that viewpoint lacks empathy, and empathy surely is a pre requisite for being kind to each other.
Re: Hive Pitch
Back to the topic at hand
Anyone else concerned that the world "Barnet FC" is not mentioned at all in the article?
Can anyone confirm if Barnet FC is still in existence?
Anyone else concerned that the world "Barnet FC" is not mentioned at all in the article?
Can anyone confirm if Barnet FC is still in existence?
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Re: Hive Pitch
Ah so the founder of AFC Barnet emerges. Have you got any badges printed yet?foxy wrote:Back to the topic at hand
Anyone else concerned that the world "Barnet FC" is not mentioned at all in the article?
Can anyone confirm if Barnet FC is still in existence?
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Re: Hive Pitch
Other than the fact it was posted on barnetfc.com?foxy wrote:Back to the topic at hand
Anyone else concerned that the world "Barnet FC" is not mentioned at all in the article?
Can anyone confirm if Barnet FC is still in existence?