The Dreadnought you may recall that one of the first things Glover did is he dropped season ticket prices to £125, this included seated tickets (I know as I sit in the East stand). I guess season ticket sales went up around 1,000 or so on prior years. We also had challenges with lots of free and rumoured fake tickets so attendances went up notably. Did we get something like 8k for Catalans at home on a Saturday in 2013 (the day I got married)?

The impact is hard to measure since Glover and Elston overspent on the squad and other things so the income didn't match expenditure.

More recently for the last game of the season against London weren't entrance prices dropped to around £15/ticket and we got a crowd of around 6k. Yet it is hard to gauge the effect due to significance of the match too.

Watching a decent side anywhere is better than watching a cr@p Huddersfield side in a soulless 25% full ground.
You will be aware that Mr Davy pumps loadsamoney in to keep Huddersfield afloat and unfortunately we dont have that luxury.

And getting back to lower prices = higher attendances, take a look at just how many they get through the turnstiles for their home games.

I know that not everyone can afford ST or be able to attend every game and that is a real shame for those that cant.
Even if you (or others) cant make all the games, the kids tickets are well worth getting, especially as they cover away games and then it's a case of picking and choosing which games you can make.

MC & CB have done a great job since we were in the mire a few years back and none of us want to go through that type of uncertainty again and I think you have to trust that they are getting it just about right.

Always worth looking into and suggesting ways that things could improve but, IMO, cheaper tickets would be a backward step.

Yeah the last game of the season was only £15 but it was a rearranged game to the Friday and it was on SKY which does affect attendances. If it had been played on the Sunday I'd have expected significantly more speccis attending.

And their owner subsidises that club to the tune of £1million per year.

No I don't see the price dropping unless the next tv deal is massive. I'm beginning to think you a previous owner

I don't have a love for Huddersfield, I just get free tickets and the odd invitation. Huddersfield have the luxury of only paying towards 30% of their ground costs which I'm presuming is one of the main reasons for them been able to offer a reduced price.

This is where your hatred for me is blinding you from reading my point. I've already sorted the money for my ticket but I'm saying comments like we had at the end of the season about being able to spend the cap if more season tickets were sold (in jest or not) are laughable when charging the prices they do, a lot of people simply cannot justify pricing like this, especially when other clubs blow us out of the water.

Apart from the 3 monthly payments of 70 odd quid we don't even offer any sort of monthly price. You can get a ticket at KR for £19.99 per months, with £20 upfront. Much more realistic for working class families in the North...

Thanks for clarifying, I've never had any affiliation with the club apart from being a fan.

Again football families seem to cope.
Have further to travel n all.

You think the reason they are able to offer season tickets at £80 is because they only pay 30% towards the rental of there stadium? Nothing to do with the million pound a year Ken Davy throws at them no?

And at the risk of getting called a troll it's all relative, most football families aren't travelling to sit in a shed Willzay, not to say I don't love Belle Vue.

Fair contradiction there.
So your gripe is with the "quality of BV" rather than the price then, at least we are clear about your gripe.
As said earlier, I'd take BV with all of its faults, over the empty, soulless John Smiths stadium, all day long, which is why they struggle to sell tickets at £80, never mind a more realistic price.
At £80 a pop for season tickets, we'd have to be getting 15000 a week at BV - you do the math.

It's one of the factors absolutely, I won't deny that but I am asking what the club (and other clubs in SL) are doing in the background to compete with NRL prices, £80 season tickets and £19.99pm plans. All of which I am not speculating about, I'm providing facts.

More realistic pricing or payment options to me *key word* could bring more fans, shop sales and match day profit on consumables.

Does anyone know how many season tickets we sold last year?

I'm sure MC has said in the past that the in-ground sales (booze, food etc) don't see a significant raise in revenue for matches that have cheap tickets.

We've tried cheap tickets before and went bust, Bradford did the same when they were in SL.

It's not the number of people. It's the income they bring.
Cheap tickets needs to bring a significant increase.

Also, your point about competing isn't valid.
Our prices have no relevance to NRL or even other super league teams. We are competing against the other things that people in Wakefield spend money on.

Why isn't it valid?

Fundamentally everythingthat happens at Wakefield including pricing, facilities, players, staff, fans, on field performance, even the car park count towards the only thing any fan should care about and that's making a success of Wakefield Trinity.

So comparing other clubs in the same sport IMO is 100% valid.