'˜It's time fans were banned from driving in on match days'

Here are some views from our Facebook page.

Neil Hood: ‘Why would you want to go into an area that’s potentially violent. Why fuel a fire?’

Belinda Cleary: ‘Perhaps the police should be accompanying them! The only time we need parking permits is match day, that was the whole point of them!’

Ruth Appleby: ‘So violence is the solution to not getting a parking ticket?’

Eric De Greef: ‘I can understand why the wardens don’t want to go there but that just means that the bullies are winning and that is seriously worrying me.’

Gareth Smith: ‘So you need a permit to park unless it’s at the time when it’s most busy with non-residents!’

Sally Holmes: ‘Use the park and ride then! And walk or use public transport or get a taxi usually come to matches with mates so split the difference.’

Ruth Giles: ‘They are still breaking the law. Why should they get away with it?’

Andy Wood: ‘Why not send them in while the match is on and be gone before it finishes?’

Amelia Louise Ashton-Brooke: ‘PFC should employ private security to protect traffic wardens then.’

Maria Burr: ‘Open up the car park in B&Q, they don’t need all that space.’

Ian Hodges: ‘Surely if you put a ticket on a car between 3-5pm the driver won’t be around anyway to turn violent?’

Neil Hood: ‘Only solution really is ANPR the entrances and exits to the zone and issue through the post to any vehicle not registered as having a permit that overstays?’

Jo Thompson: ‘Make it permit holders only match days, no two hours grace.’

Ellen Waterman: ‘I think it’s about time fans were banned from driving into the city on match days.’

Jo Smith: ‘I know where I’m parking now then’

Pam Harper: ‘So this means some people who have to pay for a permit wont be able to park on match days. That doesn’t sound right to me!’