Excellent point.To reiterate, from a pure marketing viewpoint, demand/pricing will completely satisfy supply.
Of course football (like life) does not exist in some theoretical abstract universe. Each club has its unique circumstances and factors.
Price isnt always the issue though.To reiterate, from a pure marketing viewpoint, demand/pricing will completely satisfy supply.
Of course football (like life) does not exist in some theoretical abstract universe. Each club has its unique circumstances and factors.
Whatever happend to the Ulltras anyway??
They're cheap (around £15), but you need to know some locals to access these prices (as exiled does), tourist tickets are very pricey.
Whatever happend to the Ulltras anyway??
To reiterate, from a pure marketing viewpoint, demand/pricing will completely satisfy supply.
Of course football (like life) does not exist in some theoretical abstract universe. Each club has its unique circumstances and factors.
Last I heard, he was watching rovers now.
Gates going up and down is not particularly a new thing, or unique to us, but I do wonder if we have a higher proportion than most who went to the odd game years ago, left for decades, but now hint at being long term uber fans, despite nobody at all recognising them from years ago.
I've spoken with a few, and they say things like "I couldn't get to games, because I was working away" as though City never play away matches.
Point of mentioning it, isn't so much a criticism of these people, but to point out that for some, it's almost a fashion trend, whereas for others, it's an addiction. The addicted need no marketing, which is why we're sold an image, rather than a real experience.
Irrelevant?So going on about prices is irrelevant then as they are not the determining factor in attendances.
Last I heard, he was watching rovers now.
Gates going up and down is not particularly a new thing, or unique to us, but I do wonder if we have a higher proportion than most who went to the odd game years ago, left for decades, but now hint at being long term uber fans, despite nobody at all recognising them from years ago.
I've spoken with a few, and they say things like "I couldn't get to games, because I was working away" as though City never play away matches.
Point of mentioning it, isn't so much a criticism of these people, but to point out that for some, it's almost a fashion trend, whereas for others, it's an addiction. The addicted need no marketing, which is why we're sold an image, rather than a real experience.
Got ****ed off with the Allams and disbanded.
You should stop hanging around with these people who now claim to be uber fans, they obviously really get on your nerves, you mention them all the time.
I'm not sure if that's a serious reply or not, but if it is, what specifically do you reckon pissed them off? From what I saw, for such a small collection of people, the club bent over backwards for them.
I very rarely mention it, and I certainly wouldn't knock about with them,
They don't get on my nerves in the least, if I spare much thought about them at all, I feel sorry for them having to reinvent themselves.
We have a different definition of rarely.We have a different definition of rarely.
Irrelevant?
Hmmmm, I don't think anyone said that.
I posted about basic marketing theory: the relationship between supply and demand, and how it might be applied to football admission prices.
I then posted that the theory is exactly that : A THEORY. Reality is different, and varies from club to club.
The two can co-exist you know......
So prices are a factor in City's poor crowds but not a factor for other clubs? High prices are a factor in people staying away yet the attendances for the top division were the highest for over 60 years last season and the highest for the other 3 divisions for over 50 years. Likewise for the .FA Cup, which we are constantly told is in decline.
With over 95% of PL seats sold people calling for changes are peeing into the wind. How other sports like ?RL, cricket etc would love those sort of figures.
It isnt a factor for Arsenal they have about 40,000 on their waiting list for a pass dont they.Pricing is a factor for all clubs. Each club manages it differently and with varying degrees of success.
One size does not fit all.
They're not peeing in the wind though, are they? At least not as far as the Premier League clubs are concerned, many are reducing prices for next season.