JB, I believe the turf field is always open unless covered in snow... don't quote me on this but that is usually the case... You could contact Metro Ford, they should know before their match...if anyone has more info please advise...
Cheers, Guinness
i figured as much with it being a turf pitch and all but i was really concerned with the snow, because i was e-mailing someone who told me that there is snow on the ground in burnaby and that usually means port moody will be just as bad.
Cloverdale Athletic was just inspected and was said to be in good shape. So baring a snow fall or a huge amount of rain tonight Knvb gets to kick the crap out of slappy tomorrow.
Think of the all the time you waste playing soccer on a Sunday or Saturday. If you used that time to improve your arrows, you will be number one in no time.
According to the excellent site, almost the whole league has been postponed for the weekend.
Luckily, Peg was not cancelled and our game on the Burnaby turf was switched to an hour after the Superbowl kickoff
Frickin' Capitals apparently were missing too many boneheads to play on Saturday so they made the switch. The real reason though I think is that Cocco won't be able to play on Sunday.
We're supposed to play there on Saturday and the league hasn't cancelled the game. I'm just down the road from the pitches and there's still a shitload of snow out there. Is there a number to call to find out whether these pitches are open?
I'll probably swing down there at lunch to check again, but I can't see it happening (at least in the next 24 hours). It sure would be nice to be able to make plans for the weekend.
If Robert and his team were to have a game on Super Sunday they would be so frazzled, that they would fall asleep during the match, like they did vs. the Croats.
Should we play pretty or should we kick it in the corner and defend?
That would be the question asked, but the coach would be at the Pub watching the football game.
A good day to have the next game would be St. Patie's day when the boys will have their minds on little green men and large frosty pints.