Johnnywhite
Registered User
Arsenal and city winning next week would be nice.
No it wouldn't.
Arsenal and city winning next week would be nice.
So no Silva, no Kompany, no De Bruyne,no Navas,no Nasri and no Bony.
Spurs better take all 3.
Tony BarrettVerified account
@TonyBarretTimes
Liverpool considering a review of elements of their new ticket price structure in light of Saturday's protests at Anfield.
Klopp on protests: "Now I know it is my problem too. We need to find a solution."
They cancelled the Q&A session today as well as a result. The backlash from the Kop gained not only nationwide but worldwide attention. They can't ignore it, and there are some rumblings of it possibly having an effect on other clubs as well as their supporters look at how the Liverpudlians stood up against the ticket prices.
What crappy fans.
For those that like a light read: http://www.redandwhitekop.com/forum/index.php?topic=326024.0
Dave Usher: Because Liverpool want to increase gate receipts by £2 million even though Premier League clubs are about to receive a huge windfall from the new TV deal. Ticket prices are already extortionate, and this was an opportunity for the club to reward fan loyalty by lowering prices without being any worse off.
My season ticket for next year has increased by over £100 and has now broken through the £1,000 barrier. My dad has been going to Anfield since the 1950s, but now says he's done with it, while I will probably have to move to a more affordable part of the stadium. We've had those seats for over 20 years, but loyalty counts for nothing in modern football.
If the club weren't prepared to be reasonable on prices this year, when they could, then what hope is there of them ever lowering prices in the future?
They cancelled the Q&A session today as well as a result. The backlash from the Kop gained not only nationwide but worldwide attention. They can't ignore it, and there are some rumblings of it possibly having an effect on other clubs as well as their supporters look at how the Liverpudlians stood up against the ticket prices.
What crappy fans.
For those that like a light read: http://www.redandwhitekop.com/forum/index.php?topic=326024.0
A great many of you have objected strongly to the £77 price level of our most expensive GA seats and expressed a clear expectation that the club should forego any increased revenue from raising prices on GA tickets in the current environment.
Message received.
After an intense period of consultation with LFC management we have decided to make major revisions to our ticketing structure for 2016/17:
· Removal of game categorisation – regardless of the opposition fans will pay the same price for matchday tickets.
· The pricing of tickets will be readjusted to result in zero revenue growth from GA ticketing on a like for like basis.
· Though individual ticket prices may move marginally from this season, we are freezing our 2016/17 GA ticket revenue at the 2015/16 level exclusive of newly added seats in the new Main Stand.
· The price of our highest General Admission ticket will be frozen at the 2015/16 level - £59.
· The price of our highest Season Ticket will be frozen at the 2015/16 level - £869. The lowest price reducing a further £25 from the 2015/16 level to £685, as well as all other tiers being frozen or reduced.
· £9 GA seats will be offered for each and every Premier League match, an allocation of more than 10,000 tickets across the season.
We would hasten to add that the other initiatives announced last week in the 2016/17 plan will remain:
· 17-21 young adult concession – 20,000 tickets across the Premier League season available at a 50% reduction for young people.
· 1,000 tickets to Premier League matches across the season will be given away free of charge to Liverpool school children based on merit, as recommended by their teachers.
As a sign of our commitment to this improved ticketing structure, we are further announcing that this plan shall be in effect for both the 2016/17 and 2017/18 seasons. For the next two seasons, LFC will not earn a single additional pound from increasing General Admission ticket prices.
We believe we have demonstrated a willingness to listen carefully, reconsider our position, and act decisively. The unique and sacred relationship between Liverpool Football Club and its supporters has always been foremost in our minds. It represents the heartbeat of this extraordinary football club.