MN: Milan fans left angry again after 'unorganised' Pisa ticketing situation - the reasons
Briefly

MN: Milan fans left angry again after 'unorganised' Pisa ticketing situation - the reasons
"There is once again drama concerning AC Milan's away sector in the build-up to a game, this time Friday's trip to Pisa. As MilanNews report, Milan fans 'have suffered yet more deplorable organisational treatment' regarding the sale of away tickets. For the game at the Arena Garibaldi, there was no possibility of organising a coordinated and structured ticket sale for Milan fans, due to the 'ever-increasing disregard for those who attend their stadiums'."
"Both the Curva Sud's organised groups and numerous Milan Clubs had put a red circle on their calendars for the Pisa away match, but when tickets went on sale, they were shocked to see how 'unorganised and unscheduled' everything was. Essentially, it was first-come first-serve. Many Milan fans, who belong to Milan Clubs or organized supporter groups, will not be able to attend the game on Friday evening. Thousands were reportedly forced to forgo their chance, with several clubs having difficulty booking buses to Pisa."
"This system of wild selling, in addition to penalising those who follow the Rossoneri everywhere, is also starting to create security gaps for fans' travel to away matches. With a coordinated sales system between clubs - as was the case until a few years ago - there's the possibility of more secure tracking of their supporters' movements. The risk of groups of 'loose cannons' sparking violent situations is rising today, resulting in travel bans for both sets of supporters."
AC Milan fans experienced disorganised away ticket sales for the Pisa match, with no coordinated, structured allocation and a first-come, first-serve approach. Organized groups in Curva Sud and many Milan Clubs were unable to secure tickets despite planning. Thousands reportedly missed the chance to attend, and several clubs struggled to book buses to Pisa. The wild selling penalises dedicated travelling supporters and creates security gaps in tracking supporter movements. The lack of coordinated sales raises the risk of 'loose cannons' provoking violence, which can lead to travel bans. Similar fan anger occurred ahead of trips to Torino, Cagliari, Juventus and Udinese.
Read at SempreMilan
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