BARNSLEY Football Club have slashed ticket prices for the forthcoming FA Cup Third Round clash with Walsall at Oakwell. The Reds will have had a string of home matches through the already expensive Christmas period and, as a gesture of goodwill, have agreed with Walsall FC to reduce admission prices to £15.00 for adults and £8.00 concessions. These prices apply to tickets in the East Stand, Enterprise plc Stand and West Stand as well as for visiting supporters. Barnsley entertain the Saddlers on Saturday January 7, 2006, KO 3.00pm. Further information regarding on sale dates and priority booking for season ticket holders will be confirmed shortly.
Tight Wads.... would it have been too much to ask for £10 adults and £5 juveniles and Oaps ? WOW a big £3 cheaper then the last round. you goodwill gesture is pants.
RE: Exactly surely it being only £3 cheaper against a lower league team shows how they overcharged against darlington ?
It may well have been 1. Walsall had to agree 2. Bradford had prices down to a tenner I believe, result was less than 5,000 fans
RE: Exactly Yes but the point is they have actually reduced them. Well done Gordon (or whoever sets prices). I know it is a disappointment that they didnt reduce them to 99p but come on give them credit.
I dont get it They moan because it's £18, and then when they reduce prices by £3 they moan still because "It's no difference"</p> I bet they'll moan even more if the club raises prices by £1</p>
15 quid for east upper is reasonable not as good for numbsculls in the ponty though should have been 13 quid all round though and no one would have cause for complaint... still at least its an effort.
RE: It may well have been My understanding is that the home team sets the price. The away team can appeal to the FA to change the pricing?
Red Tyke And Eaststander.... red tyke its £15 not £12. eaststander bradford was £15 not £10. and if we had £10 for this "extra match they didnt budget for having" then we could have got 10,000 for walsall or at least 9,000.
RE: It may well have been Your understanding is incorrect, the profits from the tie are split three ways, between the two teams and The FA. The ticket prices are also agreed by the two clubs, not sure whether The FA have a say in it or not though.
RE: It may well have been I beg to differ Guest. HOME team sets the price. Source; Daily telegraph article of today. Sunderland pricing angers Northwich Sunderland have upset their FA Cup oponents by operating a cut price policy for the 3rd round tie on Jan 8th. etc etc etc
RE: Red Tyke And Eaststander.... i wasnt. £12 was a good price. i was saying how if they think for teams in our league they can charge £18 and £15. then it makes it look like £12 is overcharging if you see what i mean.
RE: It may well have been I'm afraid I must beg to differ again. Both teams arrange a price. Hence the £12 vs. Darlington, both teams agreed to it.
the home team sets the price and then the away team either agrees to it or appeals to the FA so effectively they both have to agree on a price but the home team is the one that sets the initial price.