By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions. We in turn value your personal details in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Please log in or register. Registered visitors get fewer ads.
I feel sorry for Saito. He cheers every goal we score in the warm up (we're not going to score in the game are we), checks up on any player of ours who goes down with an injury, wins headers he has no right to, pelted up and down the left last night, and all for his team mates to look and shrug.
Madsen was an embarrassment last night. In the second half, with Smyth on, he'd decided he was going to plant himself about 20 feet from the touchline in front of ER and run up and down that. Smyth had no space and all Madsen did was stop balls from Dunne reaching Smyth. Perish the though he'd try and undercut the marker and give Smyth an out ball when we did get the ball. He seems to want to stay a nice 12 feet from the penalty area and mark that space. Complete aberration of a performance.
People seem to have forgotten - or weren't around - when this happened before.
It was fúcking awful. - bucket collections to pay players' wages, being the target 'big name' for clubs to have a go at, worse refereeing, terrible away trips and grounds, half empty stadiums, shít football.
Everything about Hardcore History shouldn't work. The long form 3+ hour episodes are just not done like that. The mixed season length - 3, 6, 8 episodes - is inconsistent. A single voice - Dan Carlin - is seen as a no-no.
But they are brilliant. I've been listening to them since Blueprint for Armageddon, the First World War season. 23 hours and quite brilliant.
The quality of podcasts is improving ow - fewer hobbyists are making them and the sound and editing is way better as the tech becomes cheaper.
A few I like include: Page 94 - the Private Eye podcast Akimbo - Seth Godin's marketing podcast Smersh Pod - a cool review of Bond films and associated movies On Auschwitz - super quality about what the camp was really like The Real Science of Sport - brilliant research into research into sport science The Comedian's Comedian Podcast = interviews with comedians about their craft
When my eldest was 12, he'd have loved it - when my youngest was 12, he wouldn't! Horses for courses - some kids have more interest in horror than others!
Interestingly I ran the document through a couple of tools which test the AI elements in a document; they're really useful to sort out the original from the machine produced. The verdict from 3 of them was that this is fully human produced...a person wrote this not a machine.
Just to prove what AI can do right now, I loaded the plan into an AI tool and asked it to create an audio podcast. Here it is below, summarising the text and turning it into what the club would like to happen: https://jumpshare.com/s/5Csxj9Abkd5bFFpIkabw
The voices are completely AI generated, the script is generated by the AI and it has produced and edited it all in about 5 minutes. This is where AI is now - it's no wonder Clive is worrying about his job.
I like the foam fitments rather than the silicone and have a set of HA-Z250T The noise cancelling is excellent when I'm on the tube and the battery lasts forever.
Queens Park Rangers Fan Engagement Plan 2024/25: FAQs
1. What is the main goal of Queens Park Rangers' (QPR) Fan Engagement Plan? QPR's Fan Engagement Plan aims to cultivate a strong sense of community and belonging among supporters. The club believes in open communication, transparency, and collaboration to ensure fans feel valued, heard, and involved in the club's journey.
2. How does QPR plan to engage with supporters? QPR will engage with fans through diverse channels, including:
Supporter Advisory Board: This board, previously known as the Supporters Consultation Committee, will meet regularly with senior club representatives to provide input on long-term decisions and strategies. Fans' Forums: At least one forum will be held per season, allowing a diverse group of supporters to engage with club staff and directors on various topics. Working Group Meetings: Focused meetings with specific supporter groups will address particular areas of interest or concern. Virtual Fan Engagement Events: These events will allow fans, including those overseas, to participate in discussions and activities. Junior Hoops Events: Dedicated events throughout the year will cater specifically to younger supporters. 3. How does the Supporter Advisory Board work? The Supporter Advisory Board serves as the primary mechanism for formal consultation between the club and its fans. Representatives share their perspectives on issues affecting the fanbase and provide input on club strategy and future fan engagement plans.
The board aims to meet twice or more per season, with additional meetings as needed. Meeting notes are shared with the group and posted on the club's official communication channels.
4. What are some topics the Supporter Advisory Board will address? The board's discussions cover a wide range of topics, including:
Fan engagement activities Matchday experience (both home and away) Stadium facilities Club communication The club's traditions and heritage 5. How does QPR ensure transparency and accountability in fan engagement? QPR commits to providing regular updates to supporters regarding its fan engagement activities. Feedback mechanisms are in place, including Fans' Forums, formal meetings, a dedicated Supporter Relations email inbox, and a phone number.
The club will communicate any changes to the Fan Engagement Plan promptly, explaining the reasons behind them and how they align with the club's objectives.
6. What is QPR's commitment to protecting its heritage? QPR recognizes the importance of its rich history and is committed to consulting with supporters on any proposed changes to heritage assets. These assets include:
The club's name The club crest The name of the stadium The blue and white hoops If any changes to these assets are considered, QPR will engage in structured dialogue with the Supporter Advisory Board and explore wider consultation as needed.
7. Does the Supporter Advisory Board support the new Fan Engagement Plan? Yes, the Supporter Advisory Board fully supports the new Fan Engagement Plan and existing strategies. The board views it as a positive step forward in formalising meaningful engagement with the supporter base and ensuring fans are at the heart of decisions affecting QPR.
8. How can I get involved in QPR's Fan Engagement activities? Supporters can get involved by reaching out to the club's Supporter Relations team via email at supporterservices@qpr.co.uk or by phone at 020 8750 2628. Feedback, suggestions, and ideas are always welcome.
And criticism: While the document is comprehensive, a few additions could enhance its impact. For instance, including specific metrics or key performance indicators (KPIs) for measuring the success of fan engagement initiatives would add a layer of accountability and allow for more objective evaluation. Additionally, while the document mentions various communication channels, outlining a clear strategy for using these channels effectively and ensuring timely dissemination of information would strengthen the club's communication efforts.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
