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FREE Kids Tickets to Select Hyundai A-League Matches in January with Adult Ticket Purchase

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A fantastic ticket offer for January 2016 means kids will be able to watch selected Hyundai A-League games free of charge.

Western Sydney Wanderers v Adelaide United
Friday 1 January, kick-off 7.40pm
Pirtek Stadium
Buy 1 General Admission adult and get up to 2 kids free

Brisbane Roar v Perth Glory
Saturday 2 January, kick-off 4.15pm
Suncorp Stadium
Buy 1 adult get 1 kids ticket free in Orange category & Paul’s Family End

Perth Glory v Adelaide United
Saturday 9 January, kick-off 6.40pm
nib Stadium
Buy 1 adult get 1 kids ticket free

Sydney FC v Newcastle Jets
Saturday 9 January, kick-off 5.15pm
ANZ Stadium
Buy 1 adult get 2 kids tickets free

Wellington Phoenix v Brisbane Roar
Sunday 10 January, kick-off 7.00pm
Westpac Stadium
Buy 1 adult get up to 4 kids free

Central Coast Mariners v Western Sydney Wanderers FC
Saturday 23 January, kick-off 7.30pm
Central Coast Stadium
Buy 1 adult get up to 4 kids free

Newcastle Jets v Perth Glory
Sunday 24 January, kick-off 5.00pm
Hunter Stadium
More ticketing info first 2 weeks of January

Melbourne City FC v Wellington Phoenix
Monday 25 January, kick-off 7.30pm
AAMI Park
More ticketing info first 2 weeks of January

Related Stores

Australian Professional Leagues
Australian Professional Leagues

closed Comments

  • -2

    Where?

  • +8

    People are too scared to go to A League matches.

    Waiting for Rebecca Wilson's exposé on the 90 cricket hooligans kicked out of the boxing day test.

      • +8

        Two things.

        90 fans kicked out of boxing day test

        You have no idea what you are on about in regards to the "criminals and louts" and "louts who wreck the game for the other fans".

        Ever heard the saying, it is better remain silent and be thought a fool…?

        • -1

          Thank you for the clarification on the 90, I heard 9.

          I couldn't care less who goes, but the crowd numbers speak for them selves, and the a league are also concerned.

          Here's a few snippets from the first couple of articles by just googling "aleague flares", but good on you and the 31 sheep for defending the indefensible, and good luck at the game.

          "A nine-year-old boy was hurt and required treatment after he was struck with a plastic bottle during the match between Melbourne Victory and Melbourne City."

          "Woman and boy burnt by flare at A-League match at Etihad Stadium"

          "A number of flares were smuggled in and lit on Saturday night at Allianz Stadium, where a brawl involving more than 60 people was among a number of incidents. Police used capsicum spray to break up the fight between Sky Blues and Wanderers fan, while three people were charged during the night that saw smoke bombs set off and bottles thrown."

          "145 flares were thrown at A-League matches in Melbourne last season, compared to 12 the previous year."

        • @skimmermilk: That's it mate. Stay on that mainstream media. NFI

        • -1

          @Flyerone:

          So you're saying none of that happen, because the media reported it?

          I'll keep an eye out for a good tin foil deal for you, you clearly go through a lot of it to keep the media out of your head.

          It's become clear i'm dealing with one of those soccer 'fans' in denial i was referring to in my first post and no point going on.

          Its a shame your type spoil it for the rest of us.

        • Note how brief that report about the cricket is. Purely factual, no angle. Contrast this to 3 arrests at the Sydney derby equalling a "violent night" in the SMH report about it.

      • +1

        I've been to the cricket many times and witnessed on several occasions blatant racism (curry munchers, pommy b@stards, sheep sh@ggers etc, etc), extreme drunkenness, people throwing drinks etc in the air during mexican waves showering those around them (including kids) in beer and rubbish, streakers and general anti social and downright bogan behaviour. But no flares so that's ok? Cricket, the sport where they had to stop selling full strength beer at games… Get off your high horse. The only time the atmosphere is any good is during ashes tests when the England barmy army are in full voice.

        Rugby league is ok and I do go to games, but atmosphere? Good luck with that. Its generally pretty sleepy aside from the biggest finals games.

        They Sydney FC v Wanderers derby was far and away the best sporting atmosphere I have seen in this country and I've been to NRL grand finals, state of origin, AFL finals, Ashes tests, one dayers etc. I would say only the 2014 NRL grand final and one Ashes test where 10,000 poms sang all day at the SCG despite being 4-0 down in the series got close to a great atmosphere at other sports.

        There is absolutely nothing to fear at football matches here. The biggest problem here is too many people believe what they read in a rubbish media that constantly lies to them. Having failed in its long running attempt to crush the sport in Australia (damn those pesky socceroos for qualifying for the world cup and waking the nation up the the global enormity of the sport!) it now turns its focus onto the supporters and the armchair experts become an authority on the subject.

        • -1

          Unlike your comment, My comment wasn't competing one sport against another, i love all sports. i also acknowledge there is also bad behavior at all sports. but my experience is that soccer fans are generally the worse and i refuse to go anyone, until it improves.

          Its not a competition between sports and its a shame people like you make it so.

        • Not at all. Its about how any incident, no matter how minor, at football is inflated to some sort of frightening terrorist act by the media while anything at other sports goes largely unreported. The media singles out football fans when there is just as much, often more, anti social behaviour at other sports. As most sports fans in this country have never attended a football match they simply believe the media lies about it being dangerous when it is nothing of the sort.

          Cricket is a great example of a socially acceptable sport to attend that has a lot of poor crowd behaviour and in my other post I mentioned the SMH thinking it was all rather funny that people were fighting and passed out drunk at the Melbourne cup just days after making a song and dance over 3 arrests at a Sydney derby attended by over 40,000. Why are there no fear-mongering articles about these incidents? No angle for the media, that's why.

    • -3

      People are too scared to go to A League matches.

      A lot of 'foul' language?

    • +15

      I went to the last Sydney derby with my 9 year old son and it was played in a fantastic atmosphere. Never at any point felt unsafe. Then read this nonsense in the Sydney Morning Herald about a violence filled night because I think 3 people out of 40 odd thousand got arrested.

      As some one who attended UK matches in the 1980s when hooliganism was a genuine problem, I found this laughable. Even in those days it was easy enough to avoid if you weren't looking for it.

      A short while later the SMH thought it was rather amusing that people were punching on and passed out unconscious at the Melbourne Cup. Lots of photos of people passed out on the grass etc with the overall tone of it all being a bit larrikin and quite funny.

      As for Wilson, anyone who reads her nonsense deserves what they get. An absolute no mark. How is she still employed?

    • Waiting for Rebecca Wilson's exposé… hubba hubba

  • +6

    Went yesterday for the first time with my young boy. It was fine. The fans behind the goals were at it all game. Non stop chanting and singing. It was good and gave a good atmosphere to the game. Plenty of families with kids who seemed to enjoy themselves.

    Will go again.

    A quick edit. The seats at aami park left a bit to be desired. It was a last minute decision to go and only available tickets were in the top stand in the back. The seats were full of pigeon crap and we couldn't sit until some poor bastard cleaned them. All he had was paper towel and some spray.

    I would have thought they would have had them cleaned and ready to go before the game.

  • Worst title ever!

    • +6

      AFL is desperate to halt the rise to dominance of the World Game. You'll be able to see that historic game in museums in 100 years time.

      Primary school kids are mostly playing the beautiful game at break time. Kick-and-catchball (Gaelic football basically) is fast becoming a thing of the past.

      Keep up the negative spin campaigns! They have little effect (except negatively on the finances of the desperate AFL.)

      /rant

      • -3

        Womans cricket rates higher than a league. True story

        • Australian women's hockey rates higher than ozzie roolz. Perspective.

        • -1

          @yoyomablue: explain that? Afl was 9 games i think a round over 26 odd weeks thats a lot of tv viewing.

        • @Chef-Johnson:
          Simple. When you are a pissy backwater sport, you have no international competition. Even when there is a sad, pitiful attempt to fabricate a train wreck of a compromise with Ireland.

        • @yoyomablue: not sure why youre all talking about AFL, deffs not my chosen sport. But from a financial/members/air time point of view, this pisses on a league. I wonder if State of origin, 3 games, generates more revenue than the whole a league.

        • @yoyomablue:

          Wtf? 'a league'? Which league? What are you trying to say?

        • @Chef-Johnson:
          AFL & Rugby League are big fish in an insular little pond. Utterly insignificant on an Internet & tv watching worldwide scale.

  • +6

    Good stuff.
    Kids will love the atmosphere, which no other sport comes close to. In fact, the cricket & Aussie rules are like being at an art gallery, by comparison, with the odd bit of druken violence against women thrown in.

    • +3

      Yeah, kids loving going A-League matches. Here in Perth there are lots of activities for the younger ones. They can have a kick around in the grassed areas and there is plenty of unreserved seating so they can move around to a different area if they get restless. After the match the players come around and you can easily get a photo or get an item signed.

      • Heaps of stuff was set up outside the stadium for kids to do.

  • +5

    Fantastic! I love going to A-League matches. The atmosphere is second to none.

  • +3

    FYI: Under 16yo is a child

    Unlike Qantas/Jetstar where they have to be under 12yo!!

    • You mean unlike Qantas/Jetstar/Virgin/Southwest/Lufthansa and just about every airline in the world…

      Anyway I will heading to the Aleague with the young bloke. Thanks for the heads up.

  • Time to shave the baby face and I'll get in for free! :)

  • Never been before, could someone please give me a rough idea of how much an adult ticket costs? Thanks.

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