Keep your eyes peeled for the Warrington born Leyther in amongst you! That's not going to be a W***n shirt i'm wearing!

Do the maths then try to think if they can truely justify a 17% increase in a time when most of us have either below inflation (CPI ~2.7%) or zero pay rises for the last few years......

Will have a leyther with us, who now refuses to go to Warrington due to most people's inability to differentiate between a Leigh and Wigan shirt! Once had a lad stood for about five minutes at Odsal in 2010 trying to tell him his team had got knocked out at Headingley the day before...

Ditto. It's brilliant.

If people can't afford then just get to the pub and spend your £17 on beer and a far poorer atmosphere, simple.



I'm trying to get this off, just hoping to get the bathroom finished.

I'm excited for this already, favourite fixture of the season, great atmosphere, stop whining about three quid you tight s.

The old I'm alright Jack attitude.



How much would it have to be for you to consider not going?







Is how everybody should look at it. It only takes a few years of prices creeping up a couple of quid per year before people are priced out.







Or as Ferguson once put it, "F off and support Chelsea"







Not sure how true this is but if teams want to categorise the ticket prices based on the opposition this is fair enough but the away fans should be a set price.



Anyone on here who goes to Liverpool or United aways will sympathise with that.

Unsurprisingly I agree with latchfordbob, and I'm a member of a football club's Supporters' Union which is affiliated with the FSF and at the forefront of the campaign to standardise away ticket prices.



I'm not going to the Emirates tonight but I know people who are and their tickets were £62. I'm going to Eastlands on Sunday and my ticket is £51. Supporters of "Category B" or lower away teams don't pay those prices.



Man City fans are having a difficult time after recently being upgraded to "Category A" status at every away ground, which they never were before. The likes of latchfordbob and I who always have been know how it feels.



Premier League clubs have largely got away with this because those "A" teams guarantee full stadiums, with plenty of people waiting to fill the void if regulars don't attend, but Rugby League doesn't have this (fortunately, because from the average fan's perspective it is not a good thing) so clubs need to be wary of above inflation price rises.



I'm going to Wigan and agree that compared to the Premier League prices I have already listed it does sound a bargain, but nonetheless prices in Super League are creeping up at a time when average household incomes are not, and that isn't a good thing.

So you would happily pay the same price to watch a game at the KC stadium as you would to stand on the banks of the Humber at New Craven Park?

I want to watch the club that I support at whichever ground they are playing at, so yes, I believe away ticket prices should be standardised.

Personally I think Wendyball clubs should be obliged by law to charge no more than £30 a ticket. They'd then have to stop paying inflated salaries to sundry pondlife who'd otherwise struggle to earn any sort of wage in the real economy. No increase is good news but at least RL still represents something like value-for-money.

Friday booked off work. up and changed to start the crawl into town. Can't wait!