Football supporters from across the country worked together at the weekend to deliver the Twenty’s Plenty message at every Premier League fixture and many Football League games.
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Clear filterFootball supporters from across the country worked together at the weekend to deliver the Twenty’s Plenty message at every Premier League fixture and many Football League games.
Football fans from across the country will protest this weekend against high ticket prices. Home and away supporters will join forces to deliver the “Twenty’s Plenty” message – a call for all away tickets in England and Wales to be capped at £20.
Here at the FSF we get loads of random press releases that aren’t really anything to do with our work and most of them go straight into the bin. Sorry about that PR people.
League One side Gillingham are the latest to target ticket prices in the division by offering fans £15 tickets at a series of mid-week evening games.
Fans of Doncaster Rovers have praised their club for entering into reciprocal deals for away fans in their upcoming Yorkshire derbies against Barnsley and Bradford City.
Everton and Liverpool fans have come together to call on both their clubs to make the Merseryside rivalry an “affordable derby” for all.
(Everton & Man City fans say “Twenty’s Plenty” ahead of yesterday’s game)
Football fans will make their anger at ticket prices known in a “weekend of action” protests taking place on Saturday 3rd and Sunday 4th October – and we want you to get involved.
Fans across the country will make their anger at high ticket prices known during a weekend of planned protests in early October. Manchester City’s 1894 Group tell us why they are backing the protest…
Fans from across the country will make their feelings at ticket prices known with a weekend of action set to take place on Saturday 3rd and Sunday 4th October.
Bristol City Supporters’ Club & Trust have announced that they will not be attending the opening match of the season at Hillsborough in protest at Sheffield Wednesday’s ticket prices.
This week, we wrote to the chairman, chief executives and supporter liaison officers at each of 20 Premier League clubs, urging them to spend an unexpected bonus on fans and cap away tickets prices at £20 – in line with our Twenty’s Plenty campaign.
Swansea City have announced that their travelling supporters will pay no more than £22 for all Premier League away tickets in the 2015-16 season.
Since publishing this story clubs have notified the FSF of more Twenty’s Plenty reciprocal deals. During 2014-15 almost 35,000 top-flight supporters saved £396,000 thanks to Twenty’s Plenty reciprocal deals.
Coventry City have announced today (22nd June) that away tickets at the Ricoh Arena for the 2015-16 season will be capped at £20 and have urged other League One clubs to follow suit.
Around 1,000 Liverpool fans boycotted last night’s visit to Hull City in protest at £50 away tickets. The boycott, organised by FSF-affiliated supporters’ trust Spirit of Shankly (SoS) and atmosphere group Spion Kop 1906, was hailed a “massive success”.
West Ham United have announced they’ll reduce season ticket prices when they move into the Olympic Stadium (2016/17), as a result of the Premier League’s new and improved TV deal. Here’s the FSF’s take…
Everton fans praised their club at the weekend for entering into another reciprocal pricing deal, this time with Swansea City, reducing entry to the Liberty Stadium to £25.
Everyone’s experience of football is different, from perceptions of a player’s ability to views on their club’s pricing structure. If you run a fanzine or are involved with a supporter organisation, we’d like to hear from you on how you think your club is doing, email [email protected]. First up, David Johnstone from Chelsea fanzine cfcuk…
