Quicksilvera
Well-known member
The one in 2002?Should be £25 all over the ground ,,put the prices up they will have 15,000 remember the man utd Cup game they put prices up 18,000 turned up
The one in 2002?Should be £25 all over the ground ,,put the prices up they will have 15,000 remember the man utd Cup game they put prices up 18,000 turned up
Well done.
So the club need to pay their bills too and will create resistance to sales by out-pricing fans.
What does that have to do with the price of boro tickets? Does Steve Gibson subsidise even more because Tel from acklams mortgage has gone up? It’s not a charity.What happens when outgoings exceed incomings? Loyal fans who have been going for years, who through no fault of their own, now can't afford it so can do one. You do realise household bills, mortgages have rocked over the last 12-18 months?
But only for walk ups? Season tickets paying £19 and getting a pint is fine? Season ticket holders are clearly supreme budgetters, and obviously better fans so should be jumping at the chance to be funding the club more. £25 per game seems reasonable. Why would anyone complain about that price?It’s not tosh at all, it’s called living within your means. Prioritising expenditure. Budgeting. Saving.
What happens when outgoings exceed incomings? Loyal fans who have been going for years, who through no fault of their own, now can't afford it so can do one. You do realise household bills, mortgages have rocked over the last 12-18 months?
All I can say is, genuinely, I hope you never find yourself in a financial position where you cannot afford a ST or rarely afford to go to a game.Well obviously Sir Steve Gibson should keep subsidising our footballing enjoyment, whilst also throwing tens of millions at players in fees and wages in the hope of promotion.
Because Sir Steve and MFC aren’t affected by such trivial things as interest rate rises etc, obviously.
Nobody is saying they don’t have empathy for those less fortunate because I most definitely do. You just can’t expect to pay less because you can’t afford it that’s not how it works.All I can say is, genuinely, I hope you never find yourself in a financial position where you cannot afford a ST or rarely afford to go to a game.
The lack of empathy towards people not being able to afford to go to a game is poor.
But only for walk ups? Season tickets paying £19 and getting a pint is fine? Season ticket holders are clearly supreme budgetters, and obviously better fans so should be jumping at the chance to be funding the club more. £25 per game seems reasonable. Why would anyone complain about that price?
All I can say is, genuinely, I hope you never find yourself in a financial position where you cannot afford a ST or rarely afford to go to a game.
The lack of empathy towards people not being able to afford to go to a game is poor.
No one’s claiming it should be charity but some business sense should come into it, charging more for any product than the majority of your competitors in an area with the worst financial issues in the entire country inevitably means the take up will be lower and that’s what’s happening with us. We have thousands of empty seats in the ground which we would likely sell if it was actually affordable. Supporters who would come back year after year, spend money in the ground/shop etcWell obviously Sir Steve Gibson should keep subsidising our footballing enjoyment, whilst also throwing tens of millions at players in fees and wages in the hope of promotion.
Because Sir Steve and MFC aren’t affected by such trivial things as interest rate rises etc, obviously.
£520 for new customers, and that’s the lowest price in the ground as well.I beg to differ, I only paid £450 for this season in the North Stand.
Absolute tosh, we are having our biggest crowds for years on a regular basis, as for justifying it nobody can because nobody knows why they charge what they charge unless you work for MFC and have input in charging structure.No one’s claiming it should be charity but some business sense should come into it, charging more for any product than the majority of your competitors in an area with the worst financial issues in the entire country inevitably means the take up will be lower and that’s what’s happening with us. We have thousands of empty seats in the ground which we would likely sell if it was actually affordable. Supporters who would come back year after year, spend money in the ground/shop etc
No one has been able to justify why we already charge more than most clubs in the league
No one has been able to justify why we already charge more than most clubs in the league
We’re at 80% and we can’t accommodate any more?Because we’re already at 80%, so there’s no business sense to reducing prices. We can’t accommodate any more. I imagine most revenue comes from food and drink on top of the ticket cost, and we’re definitely at capacity from that POV
Yet still playing in front of thousands of empty seats despite being on the best run in years. It’s a real shame that we won’t sell out these last few home gamesAbsolute tosh, we are having our biggest crowds for years on a regular basis, as for justifying it nobody can because nobody knows why they charge what they charge unless you work for MFC and have input in charging structure.
Say the club do put up the price £2 per game and 100 people who normally pay £30 per game decide they can't afford to pay £32 and stop going. Instead of the club gaining £200 per home game, they lose £3,000.Think they stopped the free pint a few years back, so it’s only renewals who still get it.
The club have to massively incentivise season tickets, as it’s guaranteed money in the bank.
Imagine if it was only a few quid more to just go game by game compared to STs… they’d have about 5k renewals. Now, we’ve lost 5 on the bounce… attendance next game? 7,895
Absolute tosh, we are having our biggest crowds for years on a regular basis, as for justifying it nobody can because nobody knows why they charge what they charge.
Thats irrelevant.How are sales looking for the weekend?