Skip to main content

Spurs announce new season ticket prices

Tottenham Hotspur have announced season ticket prices for their new stadium. There will be 42,000 seats for season ticket holders, twice the number at White Hart Lane. The stadium capacity is 62,000.

The cheapest tickets come in at £745, £397.50 for seniors, £595 for a new category - young adults (under 22) - and £397.50 for juniors (under 18). That gets you 19 Premier League home matches.

The cheapest adult season ticket this season at Wembley was £695 and at the last season at White Hart Lane the cheapest was £765, however that did include two cup matches. The most expensive season tickets at the new Spurs stadium come in at £1,995, the most expensive in the Premier League. At Wembley, the most expensive was £1,700 for a Club Wembley Category 1 ticket in the middle tier on the halfway line. In White Hart Lane's final year, the most expensive season ticket was £1,895 but again that included cup matches.

There are also £2,200 tickets that give access to a private bar and complimentary food as part of Spurs' 1882 season ticket plus scheme.

The club believes that taking out the cup games from the season tickets gives them greater flexibility to lower domestic cup game prices as they did with matches at Wembley.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

It's no deal say Spurs insiders over Taiwanese takeover

Senior figures at Tottenham Hotspur insisted on Friday that they had not been informed of any deal to sell Daniel Levy’s stake in the club. A business group, Eight Sports Capital — which is said to include a billionaire Taiwanese financier — claimed that it had an agreement in place to buy a 24.99 per cent stake in ENIC, the club’s majority owners, from Levy, who owns 29.88 per cent. The Times has been told Ng Wing Fai and Brooklyn Earick form part of the group, having both been linked previously to potential takeovers of the Premier League club. The Taiwanese businessman, Richard Tsai, is also said to be part of the consortium. He is reportedly worth £7 billion.  Last year Earick, the former DJ and tech entrepreneur, was part of an attempted £4.5 billion takeover, which was “unequivocally rejected” by Spurs.  An ENIC spokesperson said: “We can confirm that neither ENIC nor THFC are aware of any sale by Daniel Levy’s Family Trust of its minority stake in ENIC, THFC’...
Post a Comment
Read more

Reports about Charlton sale exaggerated

Reports have appeared in The Guardian and elsewhere that Charlton has been put up for sale. Richard Cawley is an authoritative local journalist who runs a South London Sport substack site.  He reached out to the club yesterday evening to ask for comment on The Guardian’s article. Early indications from the club have been that nothing has changed since the story about them seeking investment, except that it is now a different company doing it. Charlton have since managed to consolidate their place in the Championship, avoiding an instant return to League One, with their women’s side promoted to the WSL, returning to the top flight for the first time since 2007, although staying there is likely to be costly. It would be counter-intuitive for owners Global Football Partners not to progress the club when looking for investment, that the focus remains on driving it forward, that their spend this summer is in line with long-term planning and will see an increase in wages spent on players...
Post a Comment
Read more

Hull City's 'strange' loan

When football finance guru Kieran Maguire seems flashing lights in a club's loan deal, I become concerned.  He is the leading football finance expert in the UK. Hull City have borrowed £55m against their stadium and training ground yet they should get £30m from the Premier League before long.  What is going on? https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/cpwel48y51do
Post a Comment
Read more