TT-ONR-NRN
Established Member
Which stations have fewer calls by the TOC that manages them than a completely different TOC?
For example:
Havant - managed by SWR (3tph each way), served most by Southern (5tph each way)
St Leonards Warrior Square/Hastings - managed by SouthEastern (2tph each way), served most by Southern (4tph each way)
Cheltenham Spa - managed by Great Western Railway (1.5tph each way), served most by CrossCountry (3tph each way)
Retford/Wakefield Westgate - managed by LNER (0.5tph/2tph respectively each way), served most by Northern (2tph/3tph respectively each way)
Newport - managed by Transport for Wales (2.5tph each way), served most by GWR (4tph each way).
Severn Tunnel Junction is similar on a less significant scale.
Preston/Carlisle - managed by Avanti West Coast (2tph) but served more by Northern
York - managed by LNER (2tph each way + 1tp2h starts here) but served more by Northern and just beaten by TransPennine Express (3tph)
Reigate on Sundays - managed by Southern (1tph start here), served most by GWR (2tph each way) If you consider GWR run 4tph in total on weekdays due to it being a 2tph through service while Southern run 2tph only northbound, it counts on weekdays and Saturdays too.
If you forget they’re the same TOC, Thameslink are also the majority provider of services to Earlswood, Salfords, Horley and Balcombe, which are Southern managed stations, and offer 6tph vice 2tph at Three Bridges, and 4tph vice 2tph at Haywards Heath and Burgess Hill.
I’m not interested in stations where the managing TOC doesn’t call at all, like Lockerbie by ScotRail and some stations that CrossCountry solely serve. For it to count, the managing TOC does have to call, just less than another one.
As the timetables have been all over the place since COVID, I’m going off the December 2019 pre-COVID timetable here.
For example:
Havant - managed by SWR (3tph each way), served most by Southern (5tph each way)
St Leonards Warrior Square/Hastings - managed by SouthEastern (2tph each way), served most by Southern (4tph each way)
Cheltenham Spa - managed by Great Western Railway (1.5tph each way), served most by CrossCountry (3tph each way)
Retford/Wakefield Westgate - managed by LNER (0.5tph/2tph respectively each way), served most by Northern (2tph/3tph respectively each way)
Newport - managed by Transport for Wales (2.5tph each way), served most by GWR (4tph each way).
Severn Tunnel Junction is similar on a less significant scale.
Preston/Carlisle - managed by Avanti West Coast (2tph) but served more by Northern
York - managed by LNER (2tph each way + 1tp2h starts here) but served more by Northern and just beaten by TransPennine Express (3tph)
Reigate on Sundays - managed by Southern (1tph start here), served most by GWR (2tph each way) If you consider GWR run 4tph in total on weekdays due to it being a 2tph through service while Southern run 2tph only northbound, it counts on weekdays and Saturdays too.
If you forget they’re the same TOC, Thameslink are also the majority provider of services to Earlswood, Salfords, Horley and Balcombe, which are Southern managed stations, and offer 6tph vice 2tph at Three Bridges, and 4tph vice 2tph at Haywards Heath and Burgess Hill.
I’m not interested in stations where the managing TOC doesn’t call at all, like Lockerbie by ScotRail and some stations that CrossCountry solely serve. For it to count, the managing TOC does have to call, just less than another one.
As the timetables have been all over the place since COVID, I’m going off the December 2019 pre-COVID timetable here.