| Question for lovers of football clichés 14:42 - Mar 6 with 670 views | Garv |
Off the back off one of McKenna's comments from Phil's thread...
What is the required criteria for a team/ground to be considered 'a tough place to go'?
Is there a school of thought that says the worst ground in the league (let's use Accrington for arguments sake) is always the 'toughest' place to go?
By that token is somewhere like Spurs perhaps the 'easiest' place to go because it's so nice/new? Our result there this season would back that up...
What other factors can be considered? [Post edited 6 Mar 19:03]
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| Question for lovers of football clichés on 14:52 - Mar 6 with 592 views | mellowblue |
doesn't matter whether it is a how "tough place to go". As long as we "follow the process" we will be fine. |  | | |
| Question for lovers of football clichés on 15:54 - Mar 6 with 484 views | NthQldITFC |
| Question for lovers of football clichés on 14:52 - Mar 6 by mellowblue |
doesn't matter whether it is a how "tough place to go". As long as we "follow the process" we will be fine. |
Somewhere where there's not much oxygen to be given?
On that basis, The Hawthorns is the highest ground in the country, I believe? |  |
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| Question for lovers of football clichés on 16:09 - Mar 6 with 451 views | Smoresy |
A tough place to go is where you find good home support alongside a good team, or bad conditions and an opposition who makes the most of them, or anywhere north of Thetford. | | | |
| Question for lovers of football clichés on 16:44 - Mar 6 with 408 views | BrianTablet |
I imagine it relates to parking*.
*or maybe parking the bus |  |
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