(Oldest Posts First)
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Would it make sense for the GAA to have "Ladies Get In Free" at select GAA matches in a bid to boost attendance? Kind of like "Ladies Night" or "Ladies Drink Free" promotions at local bars. Is it not at least worth a one or two year trial period? Is it sexist and unfair? WoodlawnPat (Galway) - Posts: 288 - 13/03/2013 21:03:06 1349094 Link 0 |
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Just think all those Cavan supporters dressed up in their mothers finest!! arock (Dublin) - Posts: 4968 - 13/03/2013 21:07:10 1349099 Link 0 |
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Most matches have a fair amount of ladies attending anyway, and to be honest as a married man with daughters i and they would find it tokenism and patronising royaldunne (Meath) - Posts: 19449 - 13/03/2013 21:21:22 1349118 Link 0 |
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juniorbsub (Wexford) - Posts: 646 - 13/03/2013 21:39:42 1349132 Link 0 |
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Dangerous...wives and girlfriends together beal (Mayo) - Posts: 1388 - 13/03/2013 21:45:30 1349138 Link 0 |
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Can imagine it now outside the grounds, Bain (Donegal) - Posts: 470 - 14/03/2013 16:12:38 1349540 Link 0 |
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Kids free would be better , for croker you get discounts but at a price dreadfull seats Damothedub (Dublin) - Posts: 5193 - 14/03/2013 16:39:34 1349552 Link 0 |
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I'd say it would at least be worth a try in limited circumstances. WoodlawnPat (Galway) - Posts: 288 - 15/03/2013 16:55:22 1350110 Link 0 |
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arock Superglue (Kerry) - Posts: 1283 - 15/03/2013 18:19:40 1350140 Link 0 |
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Free attendance for men at Ladies GAA matches Superglue (Kerry) - Posts: 1283 - 15/03/2013 19:09:52 1350164 Link 0 |
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WoodlawnPat (Galway) - Posts: 288 - 15/03/2013 21:42:30 1350248 Link 0 |