Stoke City announced at the start of the season that they would be offering their fans free away travel by coach to all 19 Premier League games in 2013/14, funded by the increase in television money that the club have received.
The Potters never seem to have forgotten since reaching the top-flight that their supporter base remains local and that attending games will eat into a big slice of their disposable income. Their season ticket prices have been realistic and the free travel offer has been widely applauded.
I noticed this week that
http://www.thetram.net/news/1/discounted-tram-travel-for-sports-fans/
As a
A 'Football Special' bus was in place but cost £4 on top of either paying to park your car in the city centre or for a further journey home by public transport. What a contrast to when the stadium hosted the Olympics and an army of smiling volunteers showed you the way to the buses that were included as part of your ticket price.
Any other clubs that deserve a mention for making it easier to get to games? Tweet @affordablefooty or email us at affordablefootball@yahoo.co.uk.
Affordable Football to look out for over the next week or so includes the Chelsea versus Spurs Under-21 game which takes place at Aldershot’s ground on Friday 9th August and which is free for all spectators.
http://www.chelseafc.com/news-article/article/3338913
Sheffield United have sold over 23,000 tickets for the England versus Scotland Under-21 international on Tuesday 13th August. A family of four can watch the match for £20 and a two-for-one offer has been running for Blades season ticket holders and members.
http://www.sufc.co.uk/news/article/20130813-england-hosp-408577.aspx
UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship takes place in
It is the first time
http://www.uefa.com/womensunder19/index.html
No comments:
Post a Comment