The Football Support Association wrote to the Premier League, which urges the organization to support freezing ticket prices at the level of the section next season, as part of the “stopping loyalty” campaign.
Princeford and Liverpool recently adhered to freezing prices, while there have been protests from fans in the Premier League clubs such as Manchester United, Tottenham and Manchester City in recent weeks.
With the presence of many clubs that currently decide ticket prices for the next season, FSA says the problem is a “critical turn” and wants to provide the Premier League support.
FSA said: “The #Stopexploitingloyalty campaign with withdraws everyone with one concentration calls for freezing prices, ending the attack on concessions and increasing the participation of supporters.”
In addition to freezing prices, FSA said it wants to protect all privileges and to improve dialogue between clubs and supporters on ticket issues.
Manchester City and Liverpool fans joined together before the Premier League match on Sunday at Al -Ittihad to unveil a banner protesting the high ticket prices.
Manchester United fans protested outside Old Trafford before defeating Everton on December 1 after the club removed the distinguished discounts on members' tickets.
This means that a discount will not be applied to children or retirees, as all members tickets are priced at 66 pounds.
United says this step affects only 3 % of tickets.
To defend the changes, the co -owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe said: “I don't think it makes sense to cost Manchester United's ticket less than a ticket to see Fulham.”
