- The new Bramley-Moore Dock Stadium of Everton organized a test event on Monday evening
- Fans were not satisfied with the travel options offered to get to the place
- Listen now: everything is launched! Is Ruben Amorim under pressure at Manchester United this season?
Everton fans have expressed major concerns about travel options for the new Bramley-Moore dock stadium from the club after attending a test event on Monday evening.
The new stadium of 52,888 places of Toffees opened its doors for the first time to accommodate the shock of Everton under 18 with those under 18.
Wigan won a 2-1 victory, but these are questions on the field than much greater alarms for the 10,000 supporters who went to Bramley-Moore Dock.
Several fans went to social networks to express their concerns to go to the site via Sandhills station, with an insistent that the current configuration was a “disaster waiting”.
‘Sandhills is a disaster that awaits to occur, you should be ashamed of Portaloo City, “Fanzone” Absolute Disgrace “, a fan published on X.
Another agreed, adding: “If we didn’t know it already, we do it now. Sandhills are absolutely not suitable for use. Need a large and fast Rethink @Lcrmayor, ‘while a supporter simply said: “Observations of tonight. Do not use sandhills.
The first test event at the new Bramley-Moore Dock of Everton stadium took place on Monday
Fans are not already satisfied with the transport links to access the stadium of 52,888 places
Supporters said that the current travel configuration is a “ catastrophe that awaits to happen ”
Photos have also been shared on X of fans piling up on the Sandhills platform, with several supporters stressing that things would only get worse when more than 50,000 people attend matches at the start of next season.
One of them wrote: “They must put railings on the Sandhills platform. Gaps where train doors go. 10,000 test events struck him, dangerous. Regardless of 53,000. F *** this cycle path also. A tram, a shuttle, everything can stick to it. The advice has the F ***** with the stupid parking permit.
Another said: “ Someone needs to highlight the failures of @Lpoolcil … The transport roads to and from the stadium, street lighting, sandhills station … accidents pending waiting To perform when there are more than 50,000 and it will be and it will be a real task on all the right work done by @Everton.
This message was reiterated by another match shooter who posted: “If this test event taught me something that @Merseyrail is far from ready for the traffic volume on match days.
“@Lpoolcouncil you need to sort it before something bad happens.
There were also complaints concerning food pricing inside the stadium, with a pie costing more than £ 6, while “ caramel donut ” was evaluated at £ 3.50.
“Large stadium. But a mission to Sandhills. It could be a difficult walk for some, especially in bad weather. Given older guys struggling with the station. Must be a transport to there and in town.
“Also tear in the ground for food, but probably to be expected. £ 6.20 for a ” tart was a verdict of a fan.
(Name of the element = module ID = 124549765 Style = Undefined /)
Two other test events are planned in the coming months, because Everton is looking to obtain a license and security certificate.
The second event will see 25,000 fans present, while the third and last event will see an almost full capacity.
If the certificate is obtained, the new house at the tip of Everton will open the start of next season.
