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u/retrostarshop

r/vinted_france r/PremierLeague
Image 1 — Litige depuis le 13 juillet
Image 2 — Litige depuis le 13 juillet
Image 3 — Litige depuis le 13 juillet
Image 4 — Litige depuis le 13 juillet
Image 5 — Litige depuis le 13 juillet
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Image 14 — Litige depuis le 13 juillet
▲ 3 r/vinted_france

Litige depuis le 13 juillet

Salut, ne croyez rien des conditions générales de Vinted, ils peuvent vous inventer des règles.

J’ai un litige depuis le 13 juillet. Donc plus d’un mois!
Vinted indique clairement que sans réponse du vendeur endéans 48h pour me donner son adresse, que je serai remboursé. On était début août.
Le vendeur ne me donnera jamais son adresse…. et je ne suis toujours pas remboursé…

Vous demandez à Vinted de vous montrer quelles règles ils appliquent? Aucune réponse.

Et plus d’un mois après le début de ce litige, le vendeur a de nouveau 48h pour me donner son adresse. C’est pas magique ça?

u/retrostarshop — 2 days ago
▲ 0 r/PremierLeague

Unpopular opinion: season tickets shouldn’t exist anymore

I know this won’t be popular, but I honestly don’t think season tickets still make sense in the Premier League.
Thirty years ago, they served a purpose. Clubs needed guaranteed income, and rewarding loyal supporters with a discounted package made perfect sense.
Today, things are completely different.
For clubs like Arsenal, Manchester United, Liverpool or Newcastle, demand massively exceeds supply. Every Premier League match could attract far more buyers than there are seats available. Clubs no longer need season tickets to guarantee attendance or revenue.
My biggest issue isn’t even the price. It’s fairness.
Why should one person have the right to attend every single home game for decades, while thousands of equally passionate supporters spend years, or even their entire lives, hoping to get tickets for just one match?
At Arsenal, the season ticket waiting list is estimated to be decades long because almost nobody gives one up. Why would they? It’s an asset with virtually no downside.
If you can’t attend, you can often put your seat on the Ticket Exchange. The seat gets filled, you keep your benefits, and you maintain your season ticket. Some people even make money reselling tickets, even if that’s obviously not everyone.
It also creates what feels like a closed circle. We saw another BBC article today about Manchester United closing ticketing accounts, where one family had built up access across multiple generations. Season tickets are often passed through families or close networks, making it even harder for new supporters to ever get in.
I don’t think it’s healthy for the game that access to live football is effectively locked away for decades.
People complain when a season ticket costs £2,000 for 19 Premier League matches. Personally, I think the real luxury is being guaranteed access to all 19 matches in the first place.
Millions of fans around the world would be thrilled just to attend one game.
I’m not saying loyalty shouldn’t be rewarded. But in today’s global game, I don’t think permanent access for the same people year after year is the fairest system anymore.
Curious to hear what others think.

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u/retrostarshop — 28 days ago