jumpguy wrote: » What's better than watching the best people in the world at some random event?
genericguy wrote: » no.
jumpguy wrote: » Thank you for that awesome reply. I thank you for putting alot of thought into it. I hope you reap the thanks you deserve.
dsmythy wrote: » Hell i thanked him :pac:
TheZohan wrote: » If I qualify.**and drinking becomes an Olympic sport.
dsmythy wrote: » Will she be there?
metaoblivia wrote: » I'd love to go and see the gymnastics events and some of the swimming. But it would be expensive, so we'll see!
jumpguy wrote: » I'd imagine accomodation in London and flights would be unreal expensive at the time. Hopefully I could find a friend or a friend of a friend to keep me there for a while. How much do tickets for an event in the olympics usually cost?
metaoblivia wrote: » Depends on the events, but they can get really expensive. My family went to the Atlanta games in 1996, and that was an experience. The most popular events like gymnastics, swimming and track and field sold out within minutes and good seats were really expensive, hundreds of dollars back then. The hotel we stayed in was about an hour's drive from Atlanta - everything else was sold out or prices were through the roof. We managed to see some small basketball games, baseball games, and got nosebleeds to one gymnastics competition (not a final). Ideally, I'd love to get decent seats to all of the gymnastics events and some of the swimming finals, but I'm sure that the ticket total alone would cost thousands of Euro's. If I go, I'd absolutely try to stay with a friend.
jumpguy wrote: » D'you know, provided I get accomodation, I'd nearly go to London to just be a part of the atmosphere there at the time. Then again it'll depend on my circumstances at the time but it'd be a pity to miss it.