Unravel_Morrison
Well-known member
Also, just a bit of good PR would be helpful. Rather than the dry FFP line, something along the lines of it helping to give matchday staff a pay rise wouldn't hurt.
Sunderland are £90 less than us as things stand, but I imagine theirs might go up a bit so it would be less than £90 for next season. Of course they will be in the second tier though.So Sunderland are £160 cheaper than us?
Newcastle only an extra £50 and that’s in a better league. It makes ours look even worse
who’s fault is that?
Obviously they think this is the way forward. Its not like they can't do basic forecasting with their own sales figures, as much as we might think they're all complete idiots.Which would be a great time to get new fans on board, so why charge them even more than existing customers when it could still be another championship season they pay for. That makes zero sense
Yes I do agree on that front. I also think growing the GRFZ would help with these kind of announcements, but they obviously don't think it would make commercial sense.Also, just a bit of good PR would be helpful. Rather than the dry FFP line, something along the lines of it helping to give matchday staff a pay rise wouldn't hurt.
Sunderland's early bird was £335.Sunderland are £90 less than us as things stand, but I imagine theirs might go up a bit so it would be less than £90 for next season.
Newcastle £120 more than us.
Not sure what you mean by whose 'fault' it is. Whose fault is what?
How can it be the way forward? What other business openly market the fact they are charging new customers significantly more than existing customers for the same product?Obviously they think this is the way forward. Its not like they can't do basic forecasting with their own sales figures, as much as we might think they're all complete idiots.
Well they lose a lot more money than me every year so I wouldn't be so sure.Obviously they think this is the way forward. Its not like they can't do basic forecasting with their own sales figures, as much as we might think they're all complete idiots.
Where you seeing that?Sunderland's early bird was £335.
Attending the football is habit forming, once that habit is broken it is hard to win the fan back as they quickly find other things to spend their money on a Saturday afternoon. Boro's business model is all centred around preventing fans from breaking the habit.I really don't understand the club's logic with these early bird new applicant prices. I say it every year but it's almost as if they don't want new Season ticket holders. Just charge the same as someone renewing! There will be a lot of people considering season tickets who see that and just think no I'll not bother.
Lots of other football clubs do it.How can it be the way forward? What other business openly market the fact they are charging new customers significantly more than existing customers for the same product?
Where you seeing that?
So it was £5 less than Hartlepool's was?
Where you seeing that?
So it was £5 less than Hartlepool's was?
Jesus, no wonder they average such high attendances. And to think they have the cheek to mock our support.Early-bird deadline Thursday
Sunderland AFC season cards are now on sale ahead of the 2022-23 campaign.safc.com
"Adult season cards are priced from £335, with Under-16s able to secure their seat from £40 – just £14.57 for adults per game and £1.74 for juniors!
Over-65s can also back the Lads throughout the duration of the season from £235, with Under-18 and Under-22 season card prices starting from £85 and £145."
It doesn’t make it rightLots of other football clubs do it.
£390 compared to £550 is a staggering difference
Sunderlands prices for this season.
I'd imagine they'll be in for an imminent rise now they are established back in second tier and are PL hopefuls too (though not as much as us) but yeah it surely won't be anywhere near £480.Jesus, no wonder they average such high attendances. And to think they have the cheek to mock our support.