Did you get any sense of whether they were regulars, or one of glory merchants?
It's difficult when stuck near these types. Do you risk saying something, and potentially get all the verbal ire and maybe worse your way? Or do you soak it up.
I was at Burton away once and this rabid guy just spent most of the game making comments to no-one in particular about those he considered "freeloaders" sitting watching the game minding their own business. Or what the rest of us would consider them as - heroic volunteers giving their time to Wycombe's cause.
Nor should you! One could argue that the main benefit of this tournament is that there is a Wembley opportunity without the trauma of caring about getting knocked out before that point.
They are regulars sadly. I knew of them before I experienced them first hand, from their social media posts. They probably still blame Blooms for not kicking it into row z.
I'm caving in and buying tier 1. Do I really need to create a ticketing account for a 10 year old to assign them a seat?! I have to give a name, address, email and phone number of a minor? This isn't even legal.
I thought that you could just assign them to your name as well. I'm sure that's what I did for the New Years Day game when we brought along 4 visitors from Australia.
Im unsure myself tbf, I believe you can assign it to your account anyway, the Stewards at Wembley should understand that they are a minor, unless the ticketing goes to pot like the Carabao cup game
WWFC Ltd are registered with the Information Commissioners Office, under certificate no. ZA201964.
Schedule 1 of the Data Protection Act 2018, incorporating the GDPR, allows for processing of minors' data with parental consent, which of course is implied by the action of purchasing a ticket on behalf of your 10-year old.
If I had had to do that, there was no way to mark the account I was creating as being for a minor, and therefore no way for the ticketing provider to know and to process that data under the special considerations in Article 6f...
processing is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the controller or by a third party, except where such interests are overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject which require protection of personal data, in particular where the data subject is a child.
The ticketing provider would have known that the ticket was for a minor, because you would have ticked the box for the Under 16 price category.
Also, Article 6 says that processing is lawful if any one of the conditions a to f apply. 6a says ''the data subject has given consent to the processing of his or her personal data for one or more specific purposes;'', and in this instance consent is deemed to have been given to the parent or guardian by the actions of buying online, and entering the child's data.
As for the specific purpose, the Wembley authorities need to know the identity of each seat purchaser, in the event that there is any trouble at the stadium, such as that suggested by the Reading morons.
If you wanted to bring an action against WWFC for compensatory damages arising from data breach, I wish you the best of luck, but it's not a case I would want to take on.
You’re missing the point. The account details you enter aren’t tied to a ticket, as I said “there was no way to mark the account I was creating as being for a minor”.
I was chatting to former Wimbledon player Peter Fear about Wembley allocations in a Marlow Bistro earlier after a stroll down the Thames. He got really upset. I managed to cajole him though and we agreed to form a band. Tiers for Fears.
Comments
Oh god, I think I have an idea who you're talking about.
Did you get any sense of whether they were regulars, or one of glory merchants?
It's difficult when stuck near these types. Do you risk saying something, and potentially get all the verbal ire and maybe worse your way? Or do you soak it up.
I was at Burton away once and this rabid guy just spent most of the game making comments to no-one in particular about those he considered "freeloaders" sitting watching the game minding their own business. Or what the rest of us would consider them as - heroic volunteers giving their time to Wycombe's cause.
Nor should you! One could argue that the main benefit of this tournament is that there is a Wembley opportunity without the trauma of caring about getting knocked out before that point.
They are regulars sadly. I knew of them before I experienced them first hand, from their social media posts. They probably still blame Blooms for not kicking it into row z.
There was one woman particularly vocal on FB anti Bayo and Gaz. Maybe it's the same one.
Sounds very much like it might be!
Are your boobs plastic?
Are your boobs plastic?
Horrendous. Sincerely hope you fare better this time.
One for each boob.
Buy me a pint of that Wembley beer and maybe you’ll get to find out x
Right. I'm definitely going now!
Peterborough close to selling out the second tier.
I'm caving in and buying tier 1. Do I really need to create a ticketing account for a 10 year old to assign them a seat?! I have to give a name, address, email and phone number of a minor? This isn't even legal.
I thought that you could just assign them to your name as well. I'm sure that's what I did for the New Years Day game when we brought along 4 visitors from Australia.
No, you should be able to assign it to your account I think
Im unsure myself tbf, I believe you can assign it to your account anyway, the Stewards at Wembley should understand that they are a minor, unless the ticketing goes to pot like the Carabao cup game
Actually, it is legal.
WWFC Ltd are registered with the Information Commissioners Office, under certificate no. ZA201964.
Schedule 1 of the Data Protection Act 2018, incorporating the GDPR, allows for processing of minors' data with parental consent, which of course is implied by the action of purchasing a ticket on behalf of your 10-year old.
Thanks friends. I'll try that.
If I had had to do that, there was no way to mark the account I was creating as being for a minor, and therefore no way for the ticketing provider to know and to process that data under the special considerations in Article 6f...
processing is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the controller or by a third party, except where such interests are overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject which require protection of personal data, in particular where the data subject is a child.
The ticketing provider would have known that the ticket was for a minor, because you would have ticked the box for the Under 16 price category.
Also, Article 6 says that processing is lawful if any one of the conditions a to f apply. 6a says ''the data subject has given consent to the processing of his or her personal data for one or more specific purposes;'', and in this instance consent is deemed to have been given to the parent or guardian by the actions of buying online, and entering the child's data.
As for the specific purpose, the Wembley authorities need to know the identity of each seat purchaser, in the event that there is any trouble at the stadium, such as that suggested by the Reading morons.
If you wanted to bring an action against WWFC for compensatory damages arising from data breach, I wish you the best of luck, but it's not a case I would want to take on.
You’re missing the point. The account details you enter aren’t tied to a ticket, as I said “there was no way to mark the account I was creating as being for a minor”.
I was chatting to former Wimbledon player Peter Fear about Wembley allocations in a Marlow Bistro earlier after a stroll down the Thames. He got really upset. I managed to cajole him though and we agreed to form a band. Tiers for Fears.
I bought for my sister and nephew, did it all on my account.
If you want more than 6 tickets you’ll need a second account.
How much are crisps at Wembley?
They didn't even have crisps last time I went
Imagine if they only offered mushrooms...and yet one had never purchased mushrooms before?!
Magic mishrooms?