I take your point but when tickets have increased 10 times in the last 11 seasons and at a quicker rate than wages those people that could just about afford a ticket 10 years ago are now struggling. There comes a point when people think it is hard to justify the expense when they have a family to provide for etc and another price rise albeit £50 is the tipping point. I have my own and my two kids tickets to pay for so if they all increase by £50 it's £150 increase for me and I am sure there are plenty others in the same boat.A lot of posters are really missing the point here.
City are a business. The objective is to make money. Worrying about whether the ‘working class man’ can afford the product will not be an issue for the business element of the club.
In that respect, the current situation is most definitely ‘what it is’.
Prices, in general, of pretty much everything, go up. In all honesty I can’t remember the last time the price of anything went down. It just does not happen. It’s almost always just the way it works.
If Seasoncard prices go up, it’ll be by a small % such as 5-10%. About £40-70 per year, or over a year about £4-6 a month.
I find it almost impossible to believe that such an increase, over a whole year, is that significant that it ‘prices people out’.
It just doesn’t.
Last edited: