I was thinking something along these lines myself. Living in Beverley wit job/ family responsibilities. I got to 8 matches at home last season paid on the gate. Now if the club would like a mix of money up front and some revenue stream thereafter I think your idea has legs whatever some may say

EXACTLY what I was thinking. A card you load as you want. I feel sure of 8 matches so I load 8. If I want more as the season goes by I load more..the club incentivises loading more with offers and hopefully results on the pitch! The old ways need a pep up

A discounted ticket for the less attractive games could work, but not across the board for the simple reason that the club doesn't gain much from it. If you are going to go to six games a year anyway, the club gets £120. Under the suggestion, the club gets £90; i.e., it loses a game and a half at full price out of the deal.



The reality is that if someone is going to go to the trouble of buying an advance pass for £30, they will probably go to six games of their own volition. Also, it wouldn't do much to encourage more attendances, as once you've done three games, you've broken even. Thereafter, the only loser is the club.



As has been said, however, a limited pass might work for less attractive fixtures, but how would that fit in with a full season pass? You'd have to reduce the full season ticket price further to factor it in (i.e., make it worthwhile buying one).

Perhaps a pricing structure similar to the one laid out below may be suitable. It shows the worth of purchasing a full season ticket whilst offering reasonable discounts on a sliding scale for those who cannot make it to all the matches.



1 game £25



5 games £110 (£15 saving)



7 games £150 (£25 saving)



10 games £200 (£50 saving)



14 games £250 (£100 saving)

I can see the logic behind that but every game has to be of the same value where as the London and Catalan home game struggled to bring in a higher attendance as Cas and Leeds