I think the thought might be if they listed the teams then people would only buy tickets to see team Taiwan. Well, what’s wrong with that? At least a few games would be sold out. Also those people who wants to see the other athletes would know which tickets to buy…
That’s not accounting for the time and effort spent going to one of these events.
Some venues are a real pain to get to on days with high traffic, and I expect those 2 weeks to be rather crazy from that point of view.
I’ll stick to Nangang and the Arena, easy to reach by bus+mrt for me.
True. If you’re not in Taipei or don’t have your own means of transportation, it can add up!
I’m still contemplating whether I want to go check out ping pong or badminton. I’ve never seen those sports live and I know they can get pretty intense.
It’s too bad they didn’t have track cycling included in the mix of competitions. Mostly because Taipei doesn’t have that kind of venue available.
Apparently someone thought it a good idea to decide the match up by drawing straws at most 2 days ahead of the competitions, meaning there is no way for audiences to plan ahead.
While it might be good that the athlete couldn’t just prep for their opponents, but it’s terrible for business.
I was checking the schedule and on Saturday there are gymnastics in a location and water polo in a different one at the same time in the morning, and then nothing until the opening ceremony?
If you play them in reverse it tells you where all the money actually went; and why it’s so difficult for someone that speaks English to actually obtain a ticket for something they want to see.