• Join ccmfans.net

    ccmfans.net is the Central Coast Mariners fan community, and was formed in 2004, so basically the beginning of time for the Mariners. Things have changed a lot over the years, but one thing has remained constant and that is our love of the Mariners. People come and go, some like to post a lot and others just like to read. It's up to you how you participate in the community!

    If you want to get rid of this message, simply click on Join Now or head over to https://www.ccmfans.net/community/register/ to join the community! It only takes a few minutes, and joining will let you post your thoughts and opinions on all things Mariners, Football, and whatever else pops into your mind. If posting is not your thing, you can interact in other ways, including voting on polls, and unlock options only available to community members.

    ccmfans.net is not only for Mariners fans either. Most of us are bonded by our support for the Mariners, but if you are a fan of another club (except the Scum, come on, we need some standards), feel free to join and get into some banter.

Mariner stuff not worthy of a whole thread

FFC Mariner

Well-Known Member

adz

Moderator
Staff member
Hey ChatGPT. This is a story about the Central Coast Mariners putting on a charity day and wearing purple. The team we are playing wears purple. What do you think of this?

The initiative itself is great—aligning with charities that support people affected by domestic and gender-based violence is a meaningful cause. However, the choice of purple as the campaign color raises a potential issue since Perth Glory already wear purple.

Potential Issues:​

  1. Visual Confusion: From a branding perspective, it could make it seem like the Mariners are aligning with Perth Glory rather than the cause. Fans might struggle to differentiate which team is showing solidarity versus simply wearing their normal colors.
  2. Missed Opportunity for Stronger Identity: If the Mariners are supporting this cause, using a different, distinctive color (e.g., white, teal, or a specific shade of purple that contrasts with Perth’s) might help differentiate the campaign from Perth’s standard look.
  3. Messaging Clarity: The statement says both teams are "aligning with the color purple." That may make sense internally, but to an outsider, it might feel like the Mariners are just blending in with Perth rather than making a strong, independent statement.

Possible Solutions:​

  • Different Shade: If purple is tied to the cause (as it often is for domestic violence awareness), consider a lighter or distinct shade that won’t be confused with Perth’s standard kit.
  • Accent Colors: Mariners could wear a purple ribbon, armband, or a special one-off kit that still contrasts with Perth’s colors instead of going all-in on purple.
  • Clear Messaging: If keeping purple, emphasize that it’s about domestic violence awareness, not team colors, ensuring the message isn’t lost.
Overall, the event is a fantastic idea, but a small tweak to the execution (color choice or communication) would help maximize impact and avoid potential confusion.
 

marinermick

Well-Known Member
The initiative itself is great—aligning with charities that support people affected by domestic and gender-based violence is a meaningful cause. However, the choice of purple as the campaign color raises a potential issue since Perth Glory already wear purple.

Potential Issues:​

  1. Visual Confusion: From a branding perspective, it could make it seem like the Mariners are aligning with Perth Glory rather than the cause. Fans might struggle to differentiate which team is showing solidarity versus simply wearing their normal colors.
  2. Missed Opportunity for Stronger Identity: If the Mariners are supporting this cause, using a different, distinctive color (e.g., white, teal, or a specific shade of purple that contrasts with Perth’s) might help differentiate the campaign from Perth’s standard look.
  3. Messaging Clarity: The statement says both teams are "aligning with the color purple." That may make sense internally, but to an outsider, it might feel like the Mariners are just blending in with Perth rather than making a strong, independent statement.

Possible Solutions:​

  • Different Shade: If purple is tied to the cause (as it often is for domestic violence awareness), consider a lighter or distinct shade that won’t be confused with Perth’s standard kit.
  • Accent Colors: Mariners could wear a purple ribbon, armband, or a special one-off kit that still contrasts with Perth’s colors instead of going all-in on purple.
  • Clear Messaging: If keeping purple, emphasize that it’s about domestic violence awareness, not team colors, ensuring the message isn’t lost.
Overall, the event is a fantastic idea, but a small tweak to the execution (color choice or communication) would help maximize impact and avoid potential confusion.

Even a computer knows more about community relations than Mariners’ staff.
 

FFC Mariner

Well-Known Member
The initiative itself is great—aligning with charities that support people affected by domestic and gender-based violence is a meaningful cause. However, the choice of purple as the campaign color raises a potential issue since Perth Glory already wear purple.

Potential Issues:​

  1. Visual Confusion: From a branding perspective, it could make it seem like the Mariners are aligning with Perth Glory rather than the cause. Fans might struggle to differentiate which team is showing solidarity versus simply wearing their normal colors.
  2. Missed Opportunity for Stronger Identity: If the Mariners are supporting this cause, using a different, distinctive color (e.g., white, teal, or a specific shade of purple that contrasts with Perth’s) might help differentiate the campaign from Perth’s standard look.
  3. Messaging Clarity: The statement says both teams are "aligning with the color purple." That may make sense internally, but to an outsider, it might feel like the Mariners are just blending in with Perth rather than making a strong, independent statement.

Possible Solutions:​

  • Different Shade: If purple is tied to the cause (as it often is for domestic violence awareness), consider a lighter or distinct shade that won’t be confused with Perth’s standard kit.
  • Accent Colors: Mariners could wear a purple ribbon, armband, or a special one-off kit that still contrasts with Perth’s colors instead of going all-in on purple.
  • Clear Messaging: If keeping purple, emphasize that it’s about domestic violence awareness, not team colors, ensuring the message isn’t lost.
Overall, the event is a fantastic idea, but a small tweak to the execution (color choice or communication) would help maximize impact and avoid potential confusion.
So, my work day really. Got told the quality of my file notes is really good.............ok, er thanks
 
  • Haha
Reactions: adz

Online statistics

Members online
24
Guests online
560
Total visitors
584

Forum statistics

Threads
6,858
Messages
404,676
Members
2,828
Latest member
TwilaFreel
Top