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Match day ticket prices for 2022/2023
Comments
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More people, consistently is surely the only real measure of success. I dread to think how things would be, if we never had the Premier league years spawning young fans.0
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League 1 football isn't an attractive way to spend 20 odd weekends every year...except for the die-hards who will buy a season ticket.
I can't get to every home game, maybe I'll do about 12 a year. Suddenly a season ticket is available for about the same price. Once I have the season ticket I might feel more obligated to show up...spend more in the ground etc. Then there are those who show up for two or three games a season and a £5-7 increase in ticket prices is unlikely to put them off.
All of that may ring true to TS but this is how it affects my rationale. I'm in the fortunate position where the increase in prices on the gate from £25 to £32 will not be particularly noticed but even I feel like I'm being rinsed. Owing to that, if I'm 50/50 on attending, I won't be going this season. That price rise may be manageable for me but it crept over the edge of decency and now feels unpalatable. Put quite simply, even for a fan of the club for 30+ years, I will forgo watching the team that sits 5 mins from my house because of the new price structure and if the club is losing my support on matchdays, I'm pretty sure they're losing a lot more revenue besides.15 -
Good point well made. You can either afford it or you can’t depending on your circumstances and for many the current climate will sadly render the new prices unaffordable. But for me affordability is only part of the issue. The real decider is whether it’s worth it regardless of affordability. As a matter of principle, I simply do not believe that league 1 football is worth the thick end of 40 smackers. I’m largely irrelevant as my circumstances dictate that I simply can’t go at the moment but if I could it would not be a regular purchase at these prices. I’ve stopped using my local and much loved Indian takeaway as a chicken madras has slipped over 12 quid and passed the point where I thought “wow, it’s not worth that even if I do love it”. Same principle Thomas me old mucker. Have a think about the value rather than the price.Making_all_the_noise said:League 1 football isn't an attractive way to spend 20 odd weekends every year...except for the die-hards who will buy a season ticket.
I can't get to every home game, maybe I'll do about 12 a year. Suddenly a season ticket is available for about the same price. Once I have the season ticket I might feel more obligated to show up...spend more in the ground etc. Then there are those who show up for two or three games a season and a £5-7 increase in ticket prices is unlikely to put them off.
All of that may ring true to TS but this is how it affects my rationale. I'm in the fortunate position where the increase in prices on the gate from £25 to £32 will not be particularly noticed but even I feel like I'm being rinsed. Owing to that, if I'm 50/50 on attending, I won't be going this season. That price rise may be manageable for me but it crept over the edge of decency and now feels unpalatable. Put quite simply, even for a fan of the club for 30+ years, I will forgo watching the team that sits 5 mins from my house because of the new price structure and if the club is losing my support on matchdays, I'm pretty sure they're losing a lot more revenue besides.6 -
Absolutely. Affordability is only part of the issue. I just paid £30.50 for a ticket to watch us play Forest Green on a Tuesday night.Making_all_the_noise said:League 1 football isn't an attractive way to spend 20 odd weekends every year...except for the die-hards who will buy a season ticket.
I can't get to every home game, maybe I'll do about 12 a year. Suddenly a season ticket is available for about the same price. Once I have the season ticket I might feel more obligated to show up...spend more in the ground etc. Then there are those who show up for two or three games a season and a £5-7 increase in ticket prices is unlikely to put them off.
All of that may ring true to TS but this is how it affects my rationale. I'm in the fortunate position where the increase in prices on the gate from £25 to £32 will not be particularly noticed but even I feel like I'm being rinsed. Owing to that, if I'm 50/50 on attending, I won't be going this season. That price rise may be manageable for me but it crept over the edge of decency and now feels unpalatable. Put quite simply, even for a fan of the club for 30+ years, I will forgo watching the team that sits 5 mins from my house because of the new price structure and if the club is losing my support on matchdays, I'm pretty sure they're losing a lot more revenue besides.
Whether you can afford it or not, that just feels wrong7 -
£30 ticket, £20 travel, £10 food/drink. You're looking at £60 a game for the average person attending on there own.0
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Spot onGravesend_Addick said:
Absolutely. Affordability is only part of the issue. I just paid £30.50 for a ticket to watch us play Forest Green on a Tuesday night.Making_all_the_noise said:League 1 football isn't an attractive way to spend 20 odd weekends every year...except for the die-hards who will buy a season ticket.
I can't get to every home game, maybe I'll do about 12 a year. Suddenly a season ticket is available for about the same price. Once I have the season ticket I might feel more obligated to show up...spend more in the ground etc. Then there are those who show up for two or three games a season and a £5-7 increase in ticket prices is unlikely to put them off.
All of that may ring true to TS but this is how it affects my rationale. I'm in the fortunate position where the increase in prices on the gate from £25 to £32 will not be particularly noticed but even I feel like I'm being rinsed. Owing to that, if I'm 50/50 on attending, I won't be going this season. That price rise may be manageable for me but it crept over the edge of decency and now feels unpalatable. Put quite simply, even for a fan of the club for 30+ years, I will forgo watching the team that sits 5 mins from my house because of the new price structure and if the club is losing my support on matchdays, I'm pretty sure they're losing a lot more revenue besides.
Whether you can afford it or not, that just feels wrong3 -
NHS staff are being offered £5 tickets for the Exeter match on September 10.
(haven't they had a hard enough time, etc)12 -
Good news for NHS and Greenwich Council employeesInspectorSands said:NHS staff are being offered £5 tickets for the Exeter match on September 10.
(haven't they had a hard enough time, etc)0 -
…or you could see another ‘Charlton’ for £15 if you have a Railcard:
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Wonder how many they’ve sold…4
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The 3 pound charge is also apparently in the place for the Women’s games according to Clive R
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It does go up by £2 on the day from £8 in advance (including day before, ie today) to £10, or FREE in advance to men's season ticket holders. At VCD it does make sense to encourage people to buy in advance or charge a round sum. A lot of people paying £8 would give long queues. There is no seperate ticket office so you pay at the turnstile.0
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Over 12 quid for a chicken Madras. What, do they ship it in from Delhi?Sillybilly said:
Good point well made. You can either afford it or you can’t depending on your circumstances and for many the current climate will sadly render the new prices unaffordable. But for me affordability is only part of the issue. The real decider is whether it’s worth it regardless of affordability. As a matter of principle, I simply do not believe that league 1 football is worth the thick end of 40 smackers. I’m largely irrelevant as my circumstances dictate that I simply can’t go at the moment but if I could it would not be a regular purchase at these prices. I’ve stopped using my local and much loved Indian takeaway as a chicken madras has slipped over 12 quid and passed the point where I thought “wow, it’s not worth that even if I do love it”. Same principle Thomas me old mucker. Have a think about the value rather than the price.Making_all_the_noise said:League 1 football isn't an attractive way to spend 20 odd weekends every year...except for the die-hards who will buy a season ticket.
I can't get to every home game, maybe I'll do about 12 a year. Suddenly a season ticket is available for about the same price. Once I have the season ticket I might feel more obligated to show up...spend more in the ground etc. Then there are those who show up for two or three games a season and a £5-7 increase in ticket prices is unlikely to put them off.
All of that may ring true to TS but this is how it affects my rationale. I'm in the fortunate position where the increase in prices on the gate from £25 to £32 will not be particularly noticed but even I feel like I'm being rinsed. Owing to that, if I'm 50/50 on attending, I won't be going this season. That price rise may be manageable for me but it crept over the edge of decency and now feels unpalatable. Put quite simply, even for a fan of the club for 30+ years, I will forgo watching the team that sits 5 mins from my house because of the new price structure and if the club is losing my support on matchdays, I'm pretty sure they're losing a lot more revenue besides.0 -
Fulham v Chelsea tomorrow, these were the match prices to Fulham fans with a previous purchase history. Adult prices behind the goals £65 and £70, on the sides £90 and £100. Bonkers
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If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.3
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Please go up in two seasons.clb74 said:If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.2 -
All over the prices are insane, a Chelsea mate told me he'd regularly been paying £90 last season. We've all been saying for a long time it's hard to see how the bubble survives but soon this will literally be for the rich and tourists to go and watch.AFKABartram said:Fulham v Chelsea tomorrow, these were the match prices to Fulham fans with a previous purchase history. Adult prices behind the goals £65 and £70, on the sides £90 and £100. Bonkers3 -
100 % correct.colthe3rd said:
All over the prices are insane, a Chelsea mate told me he'd regularly been paying £90 last season. We've all been saying for a long time it's hard to see how the bubble survives but soon this will literally be for the rich and tourists to go and watch.AFKABartram said:Fulham v Chelsea tomorrow, these were the match prices to Fulham fans with a previous purchase history. Adult prices behind the goals £65 and £70, on the sides £90 and £100. Bonkers
When the gas and electricity bills start dropping through the letter box this winter along with the shopping Bill going through the roof plenty of what I call normal income families will just not be able to afford to go.1 -
Been like it for years, it'll never change. It has long gone past the point of no return.colthe3rd said:
All over the prices are insane, a Chelsea mate told me he'd regularly been paying £90 last season. We've all been saying for a long time it's hard to see how the bubble survives but soon this will literally be for the rich and tourists to go and watch.AFKABartram said:Fulham v Chelsea tomorrow, these were the match prices to Fulham fans with a previous purchase history. Adult prices behind the goals £65 and £70, on the sides £90 and £100. Bonkers
People of my age, 56, and upwards have f****** it off. The Sky fans and day trippers are replacing us.
I loved football, being brought up with it in the 80's and all that went with it. Now, it's finished and all to do with money.3 -
Agree, we've basically gone down the US sports pricing route. I went to an NFL game over there and the prices are eye watering, not just ticketing which is easily over $100 but the prices in the stadium. Seems fairly self sufficient over there. As with most things it's the knock on effect down the pyramid over here that causes the real problems.ElfsborgAddick said:
Been like it for years, it'll never change. It has long gone past the point of no return.colthe3rd said:
All over the prices are insane, a Chelsea mate told me he'd regularly been paying £90 last season. We've all been saying for a long time it's hard to see how the bubble survives but soon this will literally be for the rich and tourists to go and watch.AFKABartram said:Fulham v Chelsea tomorrow, these were the match prices to Fulham fans with a previous purchase history. Adult prices behind the goals £65 and £70, on the sides £90 and £100. Bonkers
People of my age, 56, and upwards have f****** it off. The Sky fans and day trippers are replacing us.
I loved football, being brought up with it in the 80's and all that went with it. Now, it's finished and all to do with money.1 - Sponsored links:
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As it's about as likely as me smashing Amanda Holden up the arse I wouldn't worry about it.Vincenzo said:
That's the sad truth for me too. Will have to make do with watching us in the pub whenever we play one of the Sky Six.clb74 said:If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.9 -
Was planning on coming Saturday with 3 kids. Unfortunately they're all 11 now so need a U18 ticket, which is three times as much. £64 to watch third division football.
Will be back to Dulwich Hamlet and Peckham Town for the rest of the season.2 -
True, you’re no Les Dennisblackpool72 said:
As it's about as likely as me smashing Amanda Holden up the arse I wouldn't worry about it.Vincenzo said:
That's the sad truth for me too. Will have to make do with watching us in the pub whenever we play one of the Sky Six.clb74 said:If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.6 -
I was thinking similar.blackpool72 said:
As it's about as likely as me smashing Amanda Holden up the arse I wouldn't worry about it.Vincenzo said:
That's the sad truth for me too. Will have to make do with watching us in the pub whenever we play one of the Sky Six.clb74 said:If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.
Fans that rarely go moaning constantly.
Fans moaning about going into administration.
Fans moaning about won't be going to Charlton when we get in The Premier League.1 -
Tbh I moan whatever s happeningCovered End said:
I was thinking similar.blackpool72 said:
As it's about as likely as me smashing Amanda Holden up the arse I wouldn't worry about it.Vincenzo said:
That's the sad truth for me too. Will have to make do with watching us in the pub whenever we play one of the Sky Six.clb74 said:If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.
Fans that rarely go moaning constantly.
Fans moaning about going into administration.
Fans moaning about won't be going to Charlton when we get in The Premier League.3 -
VAR is enough for giving up when we make the premiership2
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blackpool72 said:
As it's about as likely as me smashing Amanda Holden up the arse I wouldn't worry about it.Vincenzo said:
That's the sad truth for me too. Will have to make do with watching us in the pub whenever we play one of the Sky Six.clb74 said:If we make it back to the premiership in my lifetime you wont see me.
I have seen you in action Rambo, with your charms I think you may have a chance.
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This certainly already true to some extent and becoming truer for the big premiership clubs. That however is where there is gap in the market for clubs like Charlton so long as we get the pricing and marketing strategy right.
All over the prices are insane, a Chelsea mate told me he'd regularly been paying £90 last season. We've all been saying for a long time it's hard to see how the bubble survives but soon this will literally be for the rich and tourists to go and watch.1
