
Who is getting season tickets next year?
The way I look at it is this , Its better to have the 36ers around than not and without us members thats going to happen so go through the hard times and it makes the good times sweeter. obviously money plays a part but at the end of the day if you are passionate about the club you will renew. Who really remembers the dunlap years or Fox years. If supporters jumped off then we wouldnt have had the success later so u gotta take the good with the bad , but thats just my thoughts. I love the club - always have and always will right from the apollo days to now.

This my first year with season tix since our 2nd title of the Smyth era (was in Vic for 6 of those years). It's a good night out but continual losing stinks. You buy tix in good faith the team is trying to win but there's several things they aren't doing to ensure that. Will weigh it up during the offseason.

It sits in the back of my mind week in week out, but you know? Ive been through many clubs, and 3 of which have gone belly up. (IOOF Supercats, Victoria Titans and Victoria Giants)
Whats another year of great disappointment?
I just get plastered now before tip off so the feeling is numbed down when we do lose.

How many continuous encores of mediocracy would you like?
I'm more curious to know how many hoop posters are season ticket holders or attend more games then they miss?
I suspect most season ticket holders, self included, are eternal optimists and regardless of how continously poor a team's performance, they prefer to stay faithful in the hope things will turn around.
I recall Clarke talking about 'changing the culture' when he arrived at the club. I'm now curious just what this meant exactly, as I believe members, although peripheral to what happens on the court, contribute to a club's culture.
To date, my perception of Marty Clarke is that he has little interest in engaging with the members. This might explain the lack of success at home. How long has it been since he spoke at the post game interview? Credit to Scott Ninnis, he interacted with the members, even when things were bad.
