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Maybe initially, but if the club is tonking along at the top of the Championship (not guaranteed, I fully concede) then fans will come in droves. People like seeing winning football teams.

Correct. So, using my WSU season ticket as an example... If I sold it on the exchange, I'd get (£710/19) - £1 = £36.37 back. The club would sell it for £60 for Liverpool, pocketing £23.63. If I sold my son's seat next to mine, I'd get (£330/19) - £1 = £16.37 back as he's an under-18. The club...

Interesting. I'm wondering how a fan gets hold of that data.

I don't have angst, but I do have an interest. It feels to me as though our support, in terms of the number of people prepared to pay and travel to home games, has dropped off this season, but I don't have data to back that up. In recent prior seasons, it has always felt like exchange tickets...

There will almost certainly be some submitted to the exchange already but, as was the case with West Ham, the club hold back the sell-side to minimise purchases from visiting fans. Re-sale of 1901 tickets for West Ham only commenced a day or two before the West Ham game and coincided with...

I could see a large DUMPING of tickets onto the exchange for Liverpool, particularly if we don't get anything at Wolves and other results go against us. Today's travel shitshow won't be encouraging people to go through the same midweek, particularly those with younger kids.

Exchange seats, yes.

2,001 unsold seats today for Newcastle when I checked just before kick-off (well, took screenshots on my phone which I've just got round to adding up). W3G (my block) had the most seats for sale with 92.