Posted on 18th May 2012
The 2017-18 season was another turbulent one for West Ham United, both on and off the pitch, here author Brian Williams speaks to FSF affiliates West Ham United Independent Supporters’ Association (WHUISA) to find out more…
Posted on 18th May 2012
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
The Met Police have asked the Football Supporters’ Federation to pass on the following information regarding the Championship play-off final between Blackpool and West Ham on Saturday 19th May 2012 (3pm KO). Licensed premises in the area of Wembley Stadium have been divided between supporters of both clubs as such:
West Ham supporters’ licensed premises:
Blackpool supporters’ licensed premises:
The Met Police say all pubs will have door staff on them which is either a condition of their licence or agreed on a voluntary basis. Entry will be gained by the production of a match ticket. There will be no police on any of the public houses checking who enters as this is a matter for the licensee rather a police function.
The above list relates to public houses in the immediate vicinity of the stadium. There are many other pubs that both sets of supporters can use within walking distance of the stadium or a short tube ride away. These pubs may or may not be segregated but this is entirely at the discretion of the licensee.
If you have any further queries or feedback contact the FSF’s Amanda Jacks:
Join the FSF for free today from this link.
The Football Supporters’ Federation on Facebook.
The 2017-18 season was another turbulent one for West Ham United, both on and off the pitch, here author Brian Williams speaks to FSF affiliates West Ham United Independent Supporters’ Association (WHUISA) to find out more…
West Ham United have announced that ticket prices at the London Stadium are set to increase significantly next season.
West Ham United are the first English club to partner with socios.com – a digital platform that uses blockchain to provide paid-for supporter engagement.
A coalition of major fan groups and independent content creators at West Ham United has come together to condemn the club’s attempt to monetise fan engagement.