In the business-minded microcosm around the Weser stadium they are at first glance does not: young men who always wear a bunch of tickets in a pants pocket. It is not easy to get into conversation with them, if you do not have it in for one of their tickets. For her, they have every reason to mistrust: The Bundesliga clubs want abgraben the black market the water - a long-term struggle, but probably soon will be resolutely implemented.
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A mock scene, as they will also appear again today in front of the Weser Stadium.Depending on demand like a league game is, does a standing room in the Werder-block on the black market ever about 50 €.
In principle, one gets for any big game that is sold, still short a ticket. If you're willing to spend some more money. The black market can be useful for viewers' perspective - even if you maybe even once a ticket has left and wants to get rid of this quickly and easily. The fact that the unofficial ticket trade, which belongs to a professional football stadium as sausage and beer, but has an ugly flip side, is certain. Namely, when black market dealers buy up large-scale maps, in order to systematically make profits later. If the normal stadium-goers will be ripped off. And the clubs - are damaged - directly or indirectly.
There are the same faces each time, the mix on game days one, two hours before kickoff at the Weser stadium in front of fans: young guys in sweat pants and track jackets, others in the parka with large fur collar. They greet each other in passing, checking, off again and again - most likely to know each other - and also to cobble the cards against each other for resale. A kind Osterdeich cartel.
