Cheers I’ll have a look.
Ticket Prices
- Thread starter fathellensbellend
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CL games are chronic. It is tourist central. However, I guess that would be the same with all English clubs. People just want to watch (via an iPad or camera) a 'Champions League' game.
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Deleted member 77198
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I’ve only been paying £16.80 a month for my gas and electric over this Winter. I’ve got eight more expensive DDs than that.
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Sheik Battle and Goal
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Are you hooked up to the neighbours supply then
I can afford it but im not paying that. Was a ST holder but had to give it up a few years back for work reason's. Still get to games, been to 5 this year but im not paying that. Point of principal….
Stiff Little Wingers
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superb post. Dynasties like we've had for the last 10 years do not last forever, pep will not be here forever and there will be times when we slump/don't win trophies. Also, we need to ensure the younger fans can get in and become hardened City fans.
I know we have a lot of season tickets and some are very well priced (wish there could be more well priced) but for the tickets on open sale the prices are disgraceful and I think indefensible. It's not good enough (although helpful) to tell fans to go on ticket exchange or whatever - the point is that the club, our club is taking the piss.
And guess what? We are the biggest grossing club in the world. Somebody has to take this up with the club - could we not start a petition through one of the fans groups?
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Deleted member 77198
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Thank you for the figures. Much more than I imagined but not very many at all compared to Bayern.
€145 (£127) for standing season tickets at the Allianz, which has 15,794 standing spaces available and even seated ones available at €350 (£307).
Bayern Munich stadium, Allianz Arena - Football Ground Guide
Everything you need to know about the Bayern Munich stadium, Allianz Arena, including stadium tours, tickets, pubs, directions, public transport and much more.
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footballgroundguide.com
Their standing ones are cheaper than City’s cheapest and there are nearly eight times more available in a stadium 139% the size of the Etihad. Not sure how many seated ones they have at €350… but the number of their cheap season tickets dwarves ours even when accounting for the different capacities of the two stadiums.
Their most expensive season ticket (€765/£670) is cheaper than mine (£855).
He might be a City-hating dodgy **** but I’ll always remember the quote from Uli Hoeneß, ‘We could charge more than £104 [the price of a cheap season ticket at Bayern at the time he said it]. Let’s say we charged £300. We’d get £2m more in income, but what’s £2m to us? In a transfer discussion, you argue about that sum for five minutes. But the difference between £104 and £300 is huge for the fan. We do not think the fans are like cows, who you milk’!
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Passive House design.
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Deleted member 77198
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It would be £83.80 without the Govt’s £67/month to be fair. But that would still be less than my Season Ticket DD.
blue b4 the moon
Well-Known Member
I can envisage City giving tickets away like confetti at the moment around schools/Uni's.
That's all a nice gesture but one that has been created by our prices but, why not contact ex-S/C holders and offer them one? At least they'd be on our side!!!
That's all a nice gesture but one that has been created by our prices but, why not contact ex-S/C holders and offer them one? At least they'd be on our side!!!
They are singles dotted about, not practical for school kids.
blue b4 the moon
Well-Known Member
Fair enough but I'm sure you get my point Corky.
Prestwich_Blue
Well-Known Member
£58 top adult price at the swamp for any game. £36 lowest.
On a club to fan level we're so far behind United, even taking City Matters into account.
Following steep price rises in the 1990s and after the Glazer family took control of the club in a controversial 2005 takeover when ticket prices also rose steeply, they have since been held for 11 consecutive seasons.
For next season(this season), fans also have the option of opting out of the automatic cup scheme – that means they are not obliged to purchase every single ticket for cup games which they may not be able to attend. This came after consultation with fans via the Fans’ Forum and Fans’ Advisory Board.
Manchester United is revising its Season Ticket policies to offer more choice and flexibility, following consultation with fans.
From next season, Season Ticket-holders will be able to opt in or out of each of the cup competitions the team competes in.
The changes have resulted from consultation with the Manchester United Fans’ Advisory Board (FAB) and Fans’ Forum, whose members have worked closely with the club to develop the revised policies.
Reform of Season Ticket policies was among the first issues addressed by the FAB after its launch in January. The FAB is comprised of seven fan representatives and six senior club leaders and meets four times a year for in-depth dialogue on strategic issues. It operates in tandem with the larger Fans’ Forum, which focuses on matchday and operational matters.
Following steep price rises in the 1990s and after the Glazer family took control of the club in a controversial 2005 takeover when ticket prices also rose steeply, they have since been held for 11 consecutive seasons.
For next season(this season), fans also have the option of opting out of the automatic cup scheme – that means they are not obliged to purchase every single ticket for cup games which they may not be able to attend. This came after consultation with fans via the Fans’ Forum and Fans’ Advisory Board.
Manchester United is revising its Season Ticket policies to offer more choice and flexibility, following consultation with fans.
From next season, Season Ticket-holders will be able to opt in or out of each of the cup competitions the team competes in.
The changes have resulted from consultation with the Manchester United Fans’ Advisory Board (FAB) and Fans’ Forum, whose members have worked closely with the club to develop the revised policies.
Reform of Season Ticket policies was among the first issues addressed by the FAB after its launch in January. The FAB is comprised of seven fan representatives and six senior club leaders and meets four times a year for in-depth dialogue on strategic issues. It operates in tandem with the larger Fans’ Forum, which focuses on matchday and operational matters.
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I may be wrong but I feel the days of staunch loyalty to one club no matter what division they are in and how well they are doing successfully may be over.
When many of us older fans grew up football was the main affordable...an important word, pastetime. There was no internet, mass coverage of live games available, your TV football was one game on MOTD and two games on Sunday afternoon, none live. The only live games were the FA cup final and the odd international. No tickets were required except for big games. You decided on the day, hopped on a bus or train, queued up, paid cash and you were in, no questions asked. That spontaneity has now gone.
If we lose a generation of new young fans and stop winning trophies again we're going to be in the shit. Us older fans are sadly dying or becoming too frail to attend every game. I think somebody mentioned £34 for a kids ticket, that's insane. Personally for me £35 was the top whack I was willing to pay except for cup finals. Luckily due to having a season ticket I never had to pay more. I certainly wouldn't pay £68 for a league game, not a chance in hell.
When many of us older fans grew up football was the main affordable...an important word, pastetime. There was no internet, mass coverage of live games available, your TV football was one game on MOTD and two games on Sunday afternoon, none live. The only live games were the FA cup final and the odd international. No tickets were required except for big games. You decided on the day, hopped on a bus or train, queued up, paid cash and you were in, no questions asked. That spontaneity has now gone.
If we lose a generation of new young fans and stop winning trophies again we're going to be in the shit. Us older fans are sadly dying or becoming too frail to attend every game. I think somebody mentioned £34 for a kids ticket, that's insane. Personally for me £35 was the top whack I was willing to pay except for cup finals. Luckily due to having a season ticket I never had to pay more. I certainly wouldn't pay £68 for a league game, not a chance in hell.
Soriano, previously CEO at Barcelona.
The cheapest basic match day ticket at Barcelona for the match against Getafe is €54(£47) in different parts of the ground.
Full list of basic ticket prices are via the link.
buy-tickets.fcbarcelona.com
The cheapest basic match day ticket at Barcelona for the match against Getafe is €54(£47) in different parts of the ground.
Full list of basic ticket prices are via the link.
FC Barcelona Tickets
buy-tickets.fcbarcelona.com
Doing their best to force the working classes out. No surprise really it was inevitable. We all backed the billions and loved £5 tickets for Hamburg and the tickets will be affordable bullshit they initially fed us. Their as bad as any other billion air owners apart from Malcom’s mob.
Lavinda Past
Well-Known Member
When I first moved down to that London in the early 80s, I used to decide whether or not to go to an away game on the morning of the game, based on the weather and/or if I was fit to drive there.
Get up, get in car, drive to (say) Sunderland, pay on the gate, find mates, watch match, go home.
Never got locked out, rarely had to buy a ticket, went in the home section if the City end was full. Never had any bother.
Probably got to more aways than home games over the 80s, early 90s. Then Sky and the scousers ruined it.
Younger fans will never get to experience the game like that.