Gold turns ticket price rise argument on its head

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David Gold has chosen to turn a ‘price rise’ argument on its head after complaints about the cost of tickets for the home clash with Arsenal on December 3.

The club has announced prices of £80 for the 1966 seats,  £70 in Band 1,  £65 in band 2,  £60 in bands 3 and 4, and £50 in Band 5.

That has sparked criticism among some sections of supporters with accusations of a club rip off being thrown around on Twitter.

One follower told Gold: ” Rip off the loyal punters once again” to which the co chairman responded: “It’s your right to leave your seat empty but you gain nothing your club gains nothing and fellow fans miss the chance to see a game. dg.”

And another fan said: “Why should the prices go up just because it’s Arsenal?.”

It was then that Gold turned the argument on its head commenting: “Prices don’t go up because is a big local derby game against Arsenal. The prices go down when it’s not. dg”

By comparison West Ham charged £85 for band 1 seat at the Boleyn Ground for the same home game against Arsenal last season so a reduction of £15 on last season in real terms.

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