No games will go to general sale this season.
I bet Gillingham does
No games will go to general sale this season.
As in they'll sell out before general sale or go magically appear on Stub Hub?No games will go to general sale this season.
With it being part of the season ticket? I doubt it.I bet Gillingham does
sell out to members and then stubhub will open up.As in they'll sell out before general sale or go magically appear on Stub Hub?
Someone at work cost me my ticket by taking me out of the online queue.Surely that's your fault. No one forced you to buy it.
No, it's a system that undermines the "fair" ticketing prices set by the club in consultation with the supporters trust.
"fair" as in finding a balance between THFC's needs in generating income balanced against the impact those prices have on who can and cannot attend the games.
The stub hub scheme places a percentage of tickets outside of the agreed pricing structure.
Looking for tickets to the Swansea game now, four days after Stubhub opened the general sale for the game and the cheapest I can get is £84, which including fees goes over £100.
I have to ask, and I'm genuinely hoping for an answer here, how is this shit legal? How is it legal to sell this for more than face value + a small service charge? The service charge here is sixteen bloody pounds!
I'm in London for that weekend and every chance I get to go to the old ground might be my last, but I cannot pay more than 16 pounds just for a service charge, as well as a 100% markup on the actual ticket. I just can't.
I'm sure I'll get luckier eventually, it's the £16 service charge that bugs me most. For StubHub to take that much for one measly ticket, as well as a cut of the seller's price, is completely insane and I don't understand how it can be justified.I got a bit of a result today, snatching a ticket off SH for the West Ham game for £71 including fees. I think you'll find a cheaper one than that for Swansea, just mentally set your highest price, check daily and then buy the first one which is within budget.
I'm sure I'll get luckier eventually, it's the £16 service charge that bugs me most. For StubHub to take that much for one measly ticket, as well as a cut of the seller's price, is completely insane and I don't understand how it can be justified.
Yes if this wasn't our last season at WHL I'd never consider paying this much. Hopefully not just next season but beyond as well will see us not needing to do business with them.I have previously said I'd never buy off StubHub again, but as a bronze member tickets are at a premium this season for the bigger games, and it being the last season at WHL I'd like to get to as many games as possible. Fortunately, I can't see them getting much business at all next season when we go to Wembley.
As a fan from overseas, and as such not a member in the UK, it gives me a chance to get to one last game at WHL, when I'm in London anyway.
That said, the 299 £ I paid for 2 North Upper tickets for the Swansea game (including 49 £ service charge) is outright ridicolous. In hindsight I maybe should have waited, and hoped for a cheaper option becoming available, but I just wanted to ensure I could go.
I probably won't be in London again, while WHL still exists. That's what they're making money from.
To be fair, it's probably even harder to try and buy a pair of tickets together so you probably did the right thing getting them while you could. Then again £150 each for a ticket against a bottom half team who we have no rivalry with in the middle of the season is a bit of a punch in the vagina.
There are much worse things to whine about.
its only season tickets that can sell on stubhubif certain fans apply for multiple tickets, just to sell them on stubhub much over face-value...