The atmosphere at the derby games used to be absolutely surreal when I was a kid.Before the match, there was a kind of dialogue between the supporters, intercalating songs and war cries. The home supporters had the numerical advantage, but the visitors would compensate that by being concentrated in a smaller space. During the games, the stands and the field would mingle. The drama would unveil in front of fans and players - all being alike, simultaneously spectators and actors; one pushing the other and vice-versa.If there were sections designated primarily for visitors in Showdowns[3], I believe that the greatest rivalry in Australian football would be even better than it already is. I have watched live both derbies from last year, and the games were great![4] Still, the opposing barrackers add an extra spice to the gameday experience – a spice that, for me, is indispensable.Looking at the common stadium’s seating chart, the best place for giving the visitors priority on tickets would be “The Hill” and sections 141-146. Those are general admission for Port games, anyway. West Lakes would need to adjust most part of its Category 7 membership. However, an easy solution would be having tickets to the away Showdown, instead of the home one.