
Does the cinema reduce the prices when the film is rubbish ? I'm not sure that's how it works !
So Gills fans are expected to pay double as much as Blackpool fans who have just comfortably turned us over 3-0 at our place, great value for money.
Thank you Scally, you're too humble.

Blackpool get far worse attendances than us and as someone else said, they hate their owner despite cheap tickets.So Gills fans are expected to pay double as much as Blackpool fans who have just comfortably turned us over 3-0 at our place, great value for money.
Thank you Scally, you're too humble.
If tickets have remained the same this will make the take-up of season tickets lower.
Only a drop would have improved sales.
I assume this information will be released on the official site later.
If tickets have remained the same this will make the take-up of season tickets lower.
Only a drop would have improved sales.
I am not sure if a small price change either way would make a lot of difference. I think the level of entertainment at home is a far bigger factor. Yesterday was fantastic and had we had 2-3 more like thatsince Christmas then that would be more likely to persuade people to commit to another season. I think we only had 3-4 games that were truly enjoyable : Southend (home), Charlton, Bristol Rovers and Plymouth
I think we are pretty much at the core of ST support now i.e. those who will buy one whatever. Another 20% could be persuaded either way. I am in that 20% group. Over the last 35 years I have held season tickets more often than not but there are time when i have gone 2-3 seasons without. I didn't get one last year. I won't this season.
In terms of price a small increase or decrease wouldn't persuade me either way. The lack of enjoyment is the key factor and the fact that I know I will miss a few games through holidays/work so its doesn't really make sense.
What would have persuaded me would have been a real change in season tickets e.g the sliding scale discussed previously. A different catalyst might also persuade me e.g. big investor (committing to invest in the squad), a new owner or dare I say it a new stadium might also persuade me that something is changing at Gills. Status quo doesn't.
I don't blame Scally leaving the prices as is. If he had cut them by 50% I don't think we would have sold double, not without some other catalyst.
Thing is he could have tried the above at no risk. Season tickets prices are held but will reduce if we sell more than last season. If they published the sales figures on the website then it might encourage people to buy as we got close to each threshold.
Up to 3000 - no change
3000-4000 - 10% reduction
4000-5000 - 20% reduction
5000-6000 - 30% reduction
6000-7000 - 40% reduction
7000+ - 50% reduction.[/QUOTE
Markinkent - you should have included the Wigan and Blackburn games as well in your most enjoyable matches ?
I am not sure if a small price change either way would make a lot of difference. I think the level of entertainment at home is a far bigger factor. Yesterday was fantastic and had we had 2-3 more like thatsince Christmas then that would be more likely to persuade people to commit to another season. I think we only had 3-4 games that were truly enjoyable : Southend (home), Charlton, Bristol Rovers and Plymouth
I think we are pretty much at the core of ST support now i.e. those who will buy one whatever. Another 20% could be persuaded either way. I am in that 20% group. Over the last 35 years I have held season tickets more often than not but there are time when i have gone 2-3 seasons without. I didn't get one last year. I won't this season.
In terms of price a small increase or decrease wouldn't persuade me either way. The lack of enjoyment is the key factor and the fact that I know I will miss a few games through holidays/work so its doesn't really make sense.
What would have persuaded me would have been a real change in season tickets e.g the sliding scale discussed previously. A different catalyst might also persuade me e.g. big investor (committing to invest in the squad), a new owner or dare I say it a new stadium might also persuade me that something is changing at Gills. Status quo doesn't.
I don't blame Scally leaving the prices as is. If he had cut them by 50% I don't think we would have sold double, not without some other catalyst.
Thing is he could have tried the above at no risk. Season tickets prices are held but will reduce if we sell more than last season. If they published the sales figures on the website then it might encourage people to buy as we got close to each threshold.
Up to 3000 - no change
3000-4000 - 10% reduction
4000-5000 - 20% reduction
5000-6000 - 30% reduction
6000-7000 - 40% reduction
7000+ - 50% reduction.