Factor in match day travel and will slide to the left even more
Even so, it would still be interesting to see how the numbers stack up against other clubs in the League, especially the ones pushing for promotion in the Championship. It's all well and good saying that travel discounts end up saving fans a fortune, but if they club is taking liberties elsewhere then it's kind of a hollow concession.
Bring down:
Cheapest Season Ticket to £300 (Corners) and £330 (South) and £360 (North)
Cheapest Matchday Ticket to £17.50 (Corners) and £20 (South) and £25 (North)
You'll get near a full-house every single week and increase revenue.
Even so, it would still be interesting to see how the numbers stack up against other clubs in the League, especially the ones pushing for promotion in the Championship. It's all well and good saying that travel discounts end up saving fans a fortune, but if they club is taking liberties elsewhere then it's kind of a hollow concession.
Bring down:
Cheapest Season Ticket to £300 (Corners) and £330 (South) and £360 (North)
Cheapest Matchday Ticket to £17.50 (Corners) and £20 (South) and £25 (North)
You'll get near a full-house every single week and increase revenue.
If they did that they would have to take away the travel subsidy and charge for the park and ride, swings and roundabouts
Most expensive for pie and programme and not far off top for a cuppa.
30p is all the change you'll get from a tenner for those three items - fortunately they are all optional extras so those you can afford, will still buy.
Off peak day returns to Falmer from Haywards Heath are £6.80 and £7.40 from Worthing I think.
Why?
Travel subsidy won't be more than £5.00 out of each ticket.
Based on my prices, sell an extra 2000 tickets per game at approx £20.00 per ticket = £40k. Minus the travel subsidy at max £5.00 per ticket = £30k extra income per game and that's a very conservative figure.
Then add on all other revenue from the extra 2000 supporters.