Quote ="Mick Hogan"Folks
I’d just like to clarify an earlier post. ALL season tickets offer cash savings over match-by-match admission; the “Full Price” listed is the full price you would pay if you bought an individual ticket to every game included in the package. In reality, the actual price you will pay is either the “Renewal” price, “Early Bird” price or “Season Ticket price” depending on the time at which you purchase a season ticket. So for example, if you were to purchase a West Stand Gold price season ticket as a renewal you will pay £207 (saving you £7icon_cool.gif whilst an early bird will pay £221 (saving you £64).
Hope that helps
Mick.'"
But why would the "Full Price" be £285???
Surely 13x £20 = £260
So the actual savings would be £53 & £39 respectively?????
Not having a go BTW as unlike some I think this is a very positive Move by the club and there are a couple fo great New initiatives in there!
Just questioning some of the Figures! Did Mo help you with these?
PS
I do agree that the Much Higher prices for the East Stand for Juniors is a Negative point!
Based on the Renewal price for an Adult in the South £169 - If they get a Family ticket the child gets his/hers at 1/2 the price they would if they bought it as a single ticket i.e £13 instead of £26! That makes it a 50% saving based on a ticket price of only £2 per game!
Based on a renewal price for an Adult in the East Red (Where I sit) of £178 - When converted to a family ticket the Child ticket costs an extra £92 per child compared to £118 for a Junior ticket on it's own!
I make that about a 22% saving on a ticket that costs almost £10 a game!
Surely there should be an equal or bigger % discount on tickets for Kids that actually cost approx 5 x times more in the 1st place
I agree with numerous other posters that making the savings % wise more in line with other stands would attract more people in general not just to change stands as I have to think twice as my youngest (who is 6) does miss the occasional game so I have to question wether it's worth it?