Before the team’s home match against Manchester United next month, Fulham supporters are urging supporters to stage a protest outside Craven Cottage in protest of the club’s “completely misguided” ticket prices.
There are some very mouthwatering matchday ticket pricing for the home match against Manchester United, with the cheapest ticket in the Hammersmith End still costing an incredible £67. One such ticket is priced at £160 in the new Riverside Stand. a significant increase over the same match from the previous year.
Groups who support them are now urging action. According to statements made this week by Fulham Supporters’ Trust and Fulham Lillies, the club’s ticket prices are “alienating a large part of our core fan base to the extent that increasing numbers just can’t afford to come to a game.”
I feel like the club is favouring individuals who reside in their posh neighbourhood over longtime supporters.
Further information can be found at https://thefsa.org.uk/news/fulham-fans-call-for-protest-over-ticket-prices/
Groups who support them are now urging action. According to statements made this week by Fulham Supporters’ Trust and Fulham Lillies, the club’s ticket prices are “alienating a large part of our core fan base to the extent that increasing numbers just can’t afford to come to a game.”
I feel like the club is favouring individuals who reside in their posh neighbourhood over longtime supporters.
Further information can be found at https://thefsa.org.uk/news/fulham-fans-call-for-protest-over-ticket-prices/
FFP gives the Wolves a bad bargain August 13, 2023
A once-a-month lunch date with a lifetime Wolves supporter used to occur. Despite getting close to ninety, he continued to attend games. Regretfully, he died just last week. As stated by football finance expert Kieran Maguire, Wolves are still subject to financial fair play regulations. They were referred to as this year’s “crisis club” by Radio 4 this morning, and the cynics haven’t stopped adding their criticism. Martin Samuel wrote empathetically yesterday in the Sunday Times, claiming that the Premier League’s bureaucratic red tape drives away talent: How come Al-Hilal is able to sign Neves? since Wolves required the funds. And why was Wolves in need of the cash? Due to the club’s obligation to adhere to a false construct termed as
The financial future of West Bromwich Albion remains uncertain following the refusal of Xu Ke (also known as Ken), the sole director of WBA Group, to respond to any of the 38 inquiries posed by independent shareholders. The club’s owner, Guochan Lai, was questioned about a £5 million loan he took out to support his Hong Kong business, Wisdom Smart. There have been multiple missed repayment deadlines. It was explained to the stockholders that they had no right to access the information. The Baggies must pay back a £20 million loan with heavy interest and will not receive any parachute payments in the upcoming season.
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