But does the lad actually KNOW who is buying them. I wouldn't want someone to bury a knife in my back from Row F in 323. He could have it stuck up his arse and get by the airport security. Yer can't be too careful!
It's discussed and explained by Prestwichblue here.It'd be interesting to know the actual technical legalities, at the end of the day If in sat in a boozer on a Saturday with mine and me mates ticket and he rings up to say he's not making it do the club expect me to rip the ticket up ? Why shouldn't/can't I say to the bloke next to me at the bar, dya fancy the game mate, surely little difference to a social media group
Sometimes, for lesser games, the ticket will not sell at all, PLUS, this gives the buyer a cheaper option.Why not use the club to sell them.
You should get the same amount back at the end of the day.
It's possible some of this stems from that, with fans buying 6 tickets and selling them on, but that's a slightly different thing to season ticket holders selling their own ticket.They'd be better trying to direct their efforts towards the sheer numbers of visiting supporters in the City sections on European nights.
Fair enough as long as the Facebook seller is selling at the same rate.Sometimes, for lesser games, the ticket will not sell at all, PLUS, this gives the buyer a cheaper option.
If you sell it through the club, you get back 1/19th of your season ticket cost as credit towards the next season. However, the club then sells it at the individual ticket price to any buyer, i.e. £58 for top games, and maybe £46 for the 'lesser' matches.
It's beneficial to everyone but the club to sell it through the fb group.
I certainly haven't seen that happen, pal.F
Fair enough as long as the Facebook seller is selling at the same rate.
Is there anybody selling their cheap season tickets for say £50 a game and making a huge profit.
If so somebody might have complained to the club about this.