Moderators: jsumali2, richierich, ua900, PanAm_DC10, hOMSaR
Quoting Commavia (Thread starter): In other news, AA mainline will also be starting a new route on 13 December: for the first time since I believe 2002 or 2003, they'll be returning to JFK-MCO -- very cautiously, of course (after all, this is AA) with a single-daily MD80 timed primarily for European connections: AA2629 JFK 1535 MCO 1840 M80 AA2626 MCO 1210 JFK 1445 M80 |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 1): It cannot come as a suprise since American Airlines presence is larger than Delta at JFK, and AA has a much larger overall presence in the New York market than Delta Air Lines. |
Quoting Delta4eva (Reply 2):
Umm, much larger, not quite. They are very neck-and-neck in the New York market. In fact, DL may have already surpassed AA in JFK. If they haven't already, then they will in the next year. |
Quoting Delta4eva (Reply 2): Umm, much larger, not quite. They are very neck-and-neck in the New York market. In fact, DL may have already surpassed AA in JFK. If they haven't already, then they will in the next year. |
Quoting Commavia (Reply 3): For June 2007, AA+Eagle was still slightly (~2-3%) larger than Delta+Connection at JFK. But that's JFK. For the New York market overall, though, AA is still well ahead (by at least 10%). |
Quoting STT757 (Reply 9): IIRC at JFK it's B6, DL and AA |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 7): Overall JFK Standing #2 American Airlines 7,616,243 * #9 American Eagle 624,233 8,240,476 Passengers #3 Delta Air Lines 6,216,022 * #4 Comair 1,475,533 * #15 Delta Connection 413,781 8,105,336 Passengers Total American Airlines Cumulative Above Delta Cumulative = 135,140 Passengers |
Quoting STT757 (Reply 9): Overall in the NYC market it's CO (by a wide margin), AA, with B6 and DL neck and neck for #3.. |
Quoting SESGDL (Reply 12): B6 has surpassed AA in the New York market. It's now CO, B6, AA, and DL in that order. |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 15): 18 757-200 Round-Trip Flights per day |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 15): 13 767-300ER Round-Trip Flights per day |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 13): Anyone heard of the other routes they plan to add to JFK? I read an article linked from A.Net that quoted an American Airlines insider saying that they were going to announce more European routes. |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 15): True with the gap between American and Delta being 2,445,105 Passengers |
Quoting SESGDL (Reply 17): Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 15): True with the gap between American and Delta being 2,445,105 Passengers And the reason for once again mentioning this gap is what? |
Quoting SESGDL (Reply 17): And the reason for once again mentioning this gap is what? |
Quoting SESGDL (Reply 17): Unless AA plans to put 757s on TATL, which they canned, I can't see anymore than 2-3 new European destinations. AA simply doesn't have the aircraft to open up many long-haul routes, besides the already announced JFK-STN service with 2x daily 767-300 service, I can't see much else. |
Quoting Alitalia744 (Reply 16):
should close the gap a little. |
Quoting STT757 (Reply 21): We shall see, we already know about Stansted with the 767-300. Im sure there will be other surprises in time for next Summer from AA at JFK |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 22): American Airlines is not going to let Delta Air Lines take any claim away from them... |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 20): Totalling to a potential gain of 567,940 passengers |
Quoting SESGDL (Reply 17): Unless AA plans to put 757s on TATL, which they canned, I can't see anymore than 2-3 new European destinations. AA simply doesn't have the aircraft to open up many long-haul routes, besides the already announced JFK-STN service with 2x daily 767-300 service, I can't see much else. |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 23): American ought to bring some of the mothballed MD-80s back online by Summer 08 to bump some of their 757s and 767s off domestic and Caribbean routes to move them to European routes. |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 23): American ought to bring some of the mothballed MD-80s back online by Summer 08 to bump some of their 757s and 767s off domestic and Caribbean routes to move them to European routes. |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 20): The new Stansted service will increase the AA JFK market by up to 328,500 passengers Adding to that the new Las Vegas flight that will add 137,240 passengers Adding to that the new Orlando flight that will add 102,200 passengers Totalling to a potential gain of 567,940 passengers |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 19): It is to show a point as early on in this forum it was discussed by someone that Delta Air Lines was larger than American Airlines, and would become larger than AA in the New York market |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 24):
American Airlines needs the AB3, 757 and 767's that they are using to the Caribbean for the cargo capacity as that is the prime money maker for them in the Caribbean market. |
Quoting MD90fan (Reply 25):
You are obviously uninformed about AA and the Caribbean if you think they will swap profitable flights with MD-80s, whose cargo carrying abilities are mediocre at best. Those flights make money with 757s/767s/A300s (PAP,POS,PLS,SDQ,SJU,STI,etc) and no Caribbean routes get the 767 besides JFK-SJU and MIA-POS (maybe 1 or 2 others I forgot). |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 29):
Bringing MD-80s back on line frees up 737s from domestic duty to move to the Caribbean |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 29):
Removing the 767s from Caribbean duty and moving them to European routes should be a priority for American. |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 29):
That streamlines AA's Caribbean operation to just three types - 738s, 757s and AB6s, down from as many as 5 at times (738/757/762/763/AB6). |
Quoting Delta4eva (Reply 28): For the record, no one ever said that DL was larger than AA, I simply stated that AA is not MUCH larger in the New York area. |
Quoting Delta4eva (Reply 2): Umm, much larger, not quite. They are very neck-and-neck in the New York market. In fact, DL may have already surpassed AA in JFK. If they haven't already, then they will in the next year. |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 29): Bringing MD-80s back on line frees up 737s from domestic duty to move to the Caribbean. As I just stated, 737s free up 757s to move to JFK. Removing the 767s from Caribbean duty and moving them to European routes should be a priority for American. |
Quoting MD90fan (Reply 31): IIRC there are no AA 762s scheduled to the Caribbean. Also, the 757/762/763 are type rated, think of them as one family. |
Quoting MD90fan (Reply 31): Where would the MD-80s be based? I could see it working if they replaced some of the shorter DFW routes currently operated by 738s, but that's about it. |
Quoting MD90fan (Reply 31): Why? In light of the recent AA European service pulled (Glasgow, Shannon, etc), besides it's 2 measly 767s flying to the Caribbean (on 3hr 50min and 3hr 40min flights respectively; certainly not enough for a JFK-Europe flight), you are blowing it out of proportion. |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 32): American Airlines without the 767 and 757 from the Caribbean market would be throwing an excellent flow of revenue out the door as exemplified above. |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 32): Elmo, I have agreed with you in the past but I cannot agree on this idea as American Airlines Cargo traffic to the Caribbean needs the 767 and AB6 that are flying in the market. Please find below the Cargo that American Airlines carries out of JFK: |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 33): American could simplify its operation by removing its 767s from the Caribbean. Incremental revenue or not, cost savings are achieved by limiting the number of aircraft types that need to be serviced. Going by MD90fan's statement, there are only two 767 routes to the Caribbean. Removing 767s from those routes and replacing them with 757s or 737s from the mainland (doubling frequency) could make up for some of the capacity, though removing the 767s would lower costs. |
Quoting AAJFKSJUBKLYN (Reply 36): AA uses one 767-300 to SJU out of JFK, upon's it's return it's usually off to Brussels (its great to lay-back on a 767-300 from SJU to JFK). |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 19): It is to show a point as early on in this forum it was discussed by someone that Delta Air Lines was larger than American Airlines, and would become larger than AA in the New York market.. |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 20): Totalling to a potential gain of 567,940 passengers |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 32): I was responding to the fact that you summized American and Delta as being Neck and Neck, which is not true and will not be true until Delta adds a rather large amount of flights at JFK, an airport that it is currently near maxed out at Deltas Terminal in reference to gate space. |
Quoting TWA757 (Reply 34): Since AA is bringing MD-80s back to JFK, is there any chance STL-JFK goes mainline? |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 42): Just dont come into a thread that is about American Airlines and try to hijack it with pro-Delta propaganda, and try to insist that people that are providing proof are incorrect. Lastly please refrain from using personal attacks against me and others that are discussing the topic at hand. |
Quoting TWA757 (Reply 34): Since AA is bringing MD-80s back to JFK, is there any chance STL-JFK goes mainline? |
Quoting FLYGUY767 (Reply 42): A poster Delta4eva eluded to the fact in the beginning of this discussion that he thought American Airlines presence at JFK was after Delta Air Lines and he also said that they are "very neck and neck" in the New York market. |
Quoting Delta4eva (Reply 45): Never did anyone say that DL was bigger than AA at JFK or in the NYC area. It was simply stated that AA and DL are neck and neck in the JFK market with AA slightly larger. |
Quoting Delta4eva (Reply 2): They are very neck-and-neck in the New York market. In fact, DL may have already surpassed AA in JFK. If they haven't already, then they will in the next year. |
Quoting ElmoTheHobo (Reply 46): American is starting to expand at JFK. That 2,000,000 passenger per year difference will remain. |
Quoting DFWEagle (Reply 43): Yes Jeremy, I have to agree with FLYGUY767 here. I too would appreciate it if you kept to the topic in question and did not resort to personal insults. Thanks, |