if we hit 2,500 before the end of the month, season tickets are £100 for everyone thereafter.

Now I understand the 2 interpretations of the offer. My assumption was that the season ticket was £100 for a limited time during September unless 2500 tickets are sold and then the price will remain at £100 for tickets bought after this, otherwise they will revert to the normal early-bird price of £175.

I'm still with slugger on this one. I guess the club need a cash injection during September and by not denying the (unofficial?) rumour that people will be asked to pay £75 simply adds pressure for those who have bought tickets to promote the 2500 target

Can anyone point me to an official statement from the club which clearly states which is true?

I personally think that the offer should run until the end of october but at the very least it should finish at the end of the current domestic season, i.e. after the grand final. To finish an early bird offer even before the season has ended is a little strange.

You can't get a refund if the 2500 target is met.

Wouldn't have thought there would be a need to.

Its all very murky has to what when and how this all works BUT i would imagine you could get a refund unless you signed something to say otherwise.

If you look at the offer its full of holes and is not clear (missleading) in the eyes of a solicitor.

Agreed but the posters saying its an option nearer Xmas time when moneys tighter, its not likely to happen.

I disagree.

The information was all there, though perhaps not coherently presented for some people.

As long as 2500 memberships are achieved, the early bird price of £100 will be honoured. Should it not be met people are entitled to decline the offer and have their £100 returned or to pay the extra £75.

Taken directly from the club site - "We can only promise to keep the price down if we get the 2500 fans. If less than 2500 supporters become a member, season ticket prices will revert back to last years early bird price of £175 adults, £95 Concessions and £20 juniors."

sorry yep what i mean is if they sell lets say 2300 and they ask for another 70 quid per ticket im faced with a £280 bill or a £400 refund a differential of £680 in my pocket and a £680 difference out of WTW, and that's the early bird offer. So whats it gonna be ? that pays for a couple of lap taps and a fair sized turkey .

ermmmmm of course if we sell 2.5K its immaterial as we all smile and collect tickets but i get this feeling that i/we may of just walked into a cauldron of crud.

Exactly. ???

The season tickets are £100 now, but in October they will be £175 if the target is not met.

There is no mention of increasing the price of the tickets already bought, only future tickets if they don't sell 2500 @ £100 this month.

Asking for further payment on tickets already bought would be crazy.

I can see that dilema, but you have to think ahead to what it will cost you to go to games next year, if you haven't taken the offer.

If times are that tough, "you" perhaps will be sacrificing your Sunday out at BV. Watching WTW is a luxury when juggling putting food on the table.

Of course, getting a ticket for £100 puts a much different complexion on things.

thats the feed back i got from the club shop , in fact i asked " how much extra will the tickets be if 2500 are not sold" and the reply was "we dont know yet"

And the bad feeling it would cause would be every bit as damaging. Lets hope we hit the target.

i have taken the offer , you can get a refund if you don't to pay the extra monies if the 2.5k are not sold .
this is my worry the club may announce 2.3k sales then a week later have to announce it now stands at 2.1 as 200 have taken a refund

hardly super league standard.

great idea in principle but to cap it was in hindsight pure madness .

a little like a double glazing firm having a "this weekend only" sale