£46, for a 4th Round Capital One Cup tie. Disgraceful.
http://www.eveningnews24.co.uk/spor...nchester_united_capital_one_cup_tie_1_2836357
http://www.eveningnews24.co.uk/spor...nchester_united_capital_one_cup_tie_1_2836357

Bought my ticket for the Arsenal game at the weekend for the princely sum of £25.50. That's ridiculously cheap in today's market, I think I paid even less last year. Fair play to the Gooners for that, shame they don't get any credit for that rather than just the stick they did for charging Man city £62
Man U are a bunch of greedy buggers, there are still some sensible clubs out there, but my gut feeling is that in the next ten years or so Premier league matches are going to be out of reach for a lot of average working class folk.

One of the big problems with the "SKY bubble" is that due to their huge influx of money wages/ transfers have increased = higher ticket prices = less "real fans" able to afford tickets = the real fans buy SKY as it is the only way to watch their team. The cycle continues
The ridiculous logic of this equation (not that you're wrong, just that it is illogical) is that the ticket prices should go down as a result of clubs being able to more than make up the deficit using the Sky money. It's an odd situation of demand creating more demand.
I completely agree. However the clubs see it as more money to spend on players which seems to lead to an increase in wages. Then they panic and up go ticket prices. It is a massive shame because the SKY money as you say could/should lead to lower prices. That is unless you are a business which football clubs are (although mostly badly run). Out of interest is there any name for an organisation which is not a charity and not a business? Because football clubs seem to be neither. Rich peoples playground
This is a bit of a current issue in Spain at the moment regarding Real Madrid and Barca is it not? I think I read that they are under ongoing investigation due to their 'smoke and mirrors, not for profit' status.
Something along those lines anyway.
Has anyone seen the 'Heroes' ticket prices? I work in the NHS which according to the prices means I can get a ticket to the Man Utd games for £15! I dont really understand why this is in place. In Lincolnshire where I live the NHS pays quite well in comparison to the average wage - dont hold me to that, its just my opinion and I dont have stats to back it up.
Does anyone know if this is something new and/or if its just available on the Utd game?