skybluericoh
Well-Known Member
Think it was the checkertrade final before the game in the concourse, twist and shout was really loud, that went into the stadium. I think the atmosphere was better for that game than the POF
Creating noise at Wembley (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter CBS16
- Start date
Didn’t Luton fans also have a load of flags? Be interested to know how it gave them the edge…
oscillatewildly
Well-Known Member
Crikey, not only is it unfeasibly long but none of it rhymes.
AI to the rescue:
“ This is an interesting problem! The main challenge, as you mentioned, is the delay caused by the speed of sound. Let's explore the math and see if we can find a solution.
Given:
- Wembley Stadium dimensions: Approximately 315 meters long and 256 meters wide
- Speed of sound: About 343 meters per second at 20°C (68°F)
Step 1: Calculate the maximum distance between fans in the stadium.
Using the Pythagorean theorem, the diagonal length of the stadium is:
Diagonal = √(length² + width²)
Diagonal = √(315² + 256²) ≈ 405 meters
Step 2: Calculate the time delay due to the speed of sound.
Time delay = Distance ÷ Speed of sound
Time delay = 405 meters ÷ 343 meters/second ≈ 1.18 seconds
This means that if fans on one end of the stadium start chanting, it will take about 1.18 seconds for the fans on the other end to hear it.
Synchronization solution:
One possible solution is to use a smartphone app that synchronizes using the stadium's Wi-Fi or cellular network. The app could:
1. Determine each phone's location within the stadium using GPS or other location services.
2. Calculate the distance from each phone to a central point, such as the center of the pitch.
3. Adjust the timing of the chant or song playback on each phone based on its distance from the central point, taking into account the speed of sound delay.
For example, phones farther away from the central point would start playing the chant slightly earlier than phones closer to the center. This way, the chants would reach the center of the stadium at the same time, creating a synchronized effect.
Challenges:
- Ensuring all fans have the app and can access the stadium's network
- Accurately determining each phone's location within the stadium
- Accounting for variations in sound speed due to temperature and humidity
In theory, synchronizing chants using technology is possible, but it would require significant coordination and development. Alternatively, you could use visual cues, like large screens or synchronized light displays, to help fans stay in time with each other.”
Just for the record, what tune should we be attempting it to?
Around us last May all the obvious and pissed part timers could shriek was Sky Blue Army , not a great atmosphere. So many spent a lot of the game coming and going from the concourse, first to drink, then to have yet another piss. There was one bloke who kept walking up and down our row asking if anyone had seen his fucking wife, like we knew what she looked like anyway
skybluericoh
Well-Known Member
Dambusters theme
COVKIDSNEVERQUIT
Well-Known Member
AI to the rescue:
“ This is an interesting problem! The main challenge, as you mentioned, is the delay caused by the speed of sound. Let's explore the math and see if we can find a solution.
Given:
- Wembley Stadium dimensions: Approximately 315 meters long and 256 meters wide
- Speed of sound: About 343 meters per second at 20°C (68°F)
Step 1: Calculate the maximum distance between fans in the stadium.
Using the Pythagorean theorem, the diagonal length of the stadium is:
Diagonal = √(length² + width²)
Diagonal = √(315² + 256²) ≈ 405 meters
Step 2: Calculate the time delay due to the speed of sound.
Time delay = Distance ÷ Speed of sound
Time delay = 405 meters ÷ 343 meters/second ≈ 1.18 seconds
This means that if fans on one end of the stadium start chanting, it will take about 1.18 seconds for the fans on the other end to hear it.
Synchronization solution:
One possible solution is to use a smartphone app that synchronizes using the stadium's Wi-Fi or cellular network. The app could:
1. Determine each phone's location within the stadium using GPS or other location services.
2. Calculate the distance from each phone to a central point, such as the center of the pitch.
3. Adjust the timing of the chant or song playback on each phone based on its distance from the central point, taking into account the speed of sound delay.
For example, phones farther away from the central point would start playing the chant slightly earlier than phones closer to the center. This way, the chants would reach the center of the stadium at the same time, creating a synchronized effect.
Challenges:
- Ensuring all fans have the app and can access the stadium's network
- Accurately determining each phone's location within the stadium
- Accounting for variations in sound speed due to temperature and humidity
In theory, synchronizing chants using technology is possible, but it would require significant coordination and development. Alternatively, you could use visual cues, like large screens or synchronized light displays, to help fans stay in time with each other.”
Liquid Gold
Well-Known Member
The concourse inside Wembley is probably the most underrated pre-match option of the lot
Hobo
Well-Known Member
"Season tickets holders would still get a ticket wherever it was" - would depend on the teams playing. Fans need to remove their myopic self interest spectacles at times and look at the bigger footballing landscape.
Personally I hate Wembley. Stadium is okay, but where it is situated and getting on and off the site is a nightmare.
But wherever it is held, Singers Corner or mates you normally go with would be dispersed around the ground just like at Wembley.
Not sure why you think Anfield is so special? I have been there on numerous occasions following Coventry and found the atmosphere quit flat.
mmttww
Well-Known Member
There was one bloke who kept walking up and down our row asking if anyone had seen his fucking wife, like we knew what she looked like anyway
#couplegoals right there. Bet she wasn't even at Wembley and he'd spent all game shout-speaking to a random woman.
Hard to think of a major stadium that’s easier to get to via public transport than Wembley. Have never had trouble getting out either (although supposedly it’s worse for gigs).
Sky_Blue_Dreamer
Well-Known Member
Row row row your boat
Everytime we score
Our back hurts, our arms are sore
And our hands are raw.
With plaster's on?
Royal detritus!
CovInEssex
Well-Known Member
It's easy, whole end renditions of PUSB on 5, 75 & 87 min.
In our coventry homes on 20, 50 & 70 mins.
If everyone can remember these we'll forever be known as one of the loudest set of fans at (new) Wembley.
The rest can be filler.
In our coventry homes on 20, 50 & 70 mins.
If everyone can remember these we'll forever be known as one of the loudest set of fans at (new) Wembley.
The rest can be filler.
Johnnythespider
Well-Known Member
What about a bit of left side/right side back and forth
San Francisco
Well-Known Member
skybluecam
Well-Known Member
Wembley isn't great for atmosphere but the issue is really the size of our fanbase.
The main atmosphere at our games is probably generated by a core of 3,000 ish who'll sing all match, then maybe another 5,000 or so that will join in with some and boost it to a kind of critical mass that encourages others to join.
Even if we have 10,000 fans who are actively contributing to a good atmosphere, when you disperse them among 34,000 seats it becomes impossible to generate anything. Coordination to sit in a certain place would help but isn't realistic as most will have other considerations that decide seating.
The main atmosphere at our games is probably generated by a core of 3,000 ish who'll sing all match, then maybe another 5,000 or so that will join in with some and boost it to a kind of critical mass that encourages others to join.
Even if we have 10,000 fans who are actively contributing to a good atmosphere, when you disperse them among 34,000 seats it becomes impossible to generate anything. Coordination to sit in a certain place would help but isn't realistic as most will have other considerations that decide seating.
There aren’t many places in the country where it’s quicker to get to Cardiff than it is to get to London. As far as Cov is concerned it isn’t even close.
Essexrobbie
Well-Known Member
Always a problem at Wembley unfortunately, but what we did at Southend for a playoff final was specifically asked those who wanted to make a noise take up the lower tier sections directly behind the goal. It worked as it generated a fantastic atmosphere and encouraged the noise to spread out in unison rather than sporadic attempts in different sections.
bigfatronssba
Well-Known Member
Why don't we resurrect Sky Blue Land?
skybluericoh
Well-Known Member
Will they allow us to bring in trombones and trumpets for the instrumental in the middle?
Had a similar experience last May. One bloke going up and down constantly and getting aggy with a steward who (well done to him) kept really cool and stopped it escalating. Some people ended up watching all that more than the match. More people there were too drunk it seemed to me. The JPT or the L1 PO final had the best atmosphere, or maybe both were good. I remember one rendition of In our Coventry homes that gave me goosebumps. Maybe there was so much at stake last May, nerves kept people quiet, and the lack of real noise from the Luton end didn't get the we can do better than that competition going.Around us last May all the obvious and pissed part timers could shriek was Sky Blue Army , not a great atmosphere. So many spent a lot of the game coming and going from the concourse, first to drink, then to have yet another piss. There was one bloke who kept walking up and down our row asking if anyone had seen his fucking wife, like we knew what she looked like anyway
San Francisco
Well-Known Member
I think we just have too many day-trippers and part-timers in general. Hopefully a couple seasons around the top of the Championship and eventual promotion will get us a regular and much larger more passionate full-time fanbase.
Fingers crossed the way tickets get sold for the semi-final mean more proper fans can make it. Would love to hear a 34k strong SBA in full song and teach those plastics how to really support a football team.
You’re frankly insane to attempt it by coach and I’ve no idea why anyone would try.
CovInEssex
Well-Known Member
The Play Off final was too late, most were too pissed. 5pm kick wasn't it. The bloke next to me wouldn't stop ranting to himself.
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
could be looking at 16:30 or 16:45 for the kick off in the semi
The criticism of the atmosphere at Wembley is a bit odd I think. Nervy game in which we didn’t settle at all. People were very tense as it meant so much. Just imagine what it would have been like if we were winning…or even if we won…imagine the noise after.
Was a brilliant day out and it will be again. The atmosphere in the build up was second to none. Green man…March to the arch all that! Superb.
Was a brilliant day out and it will be again. The atmosphere in the build up was second to none. Green man…March to the arch all that! Superb.
It will be after 5pm. Can’t be before that due to blackout, so likely to be 17:30 ish.
season-ticket holders would get a ticket as I am not going to play it at Bournemouth are they. Anfield is a superb stadium and a superb city to play football at. The atmosphere there at times is probably the best in the country.
W
17.15 on Saturday