Chris

Covid only happened in S2 #swfc

@Mr_JamesWatt @LidlGB Grow up mate, Jesus. It’s meat, it happens sometimes.

Dear @LidlGB Please explain why I have found a bone in something made of 100% chicken breast?? Many thanks,

@londonec1m @_hxrrybxtt Fucking clown. Get help mate.

@_hxrrybxtt Those towers that rise above us everywhere. Them. They are in control of the lid they spray above us.

Why are we having the most VIOLENT temperature fluctuations in the UK at the moment, because what do you mean this Tuesday will be 33 degrees and next Wednesday it’ll be just 16 with a low of 7?!?!

The people have spoken! 🗣️ @swfc's remarkable comeback in the 2023 @SkyBet League One Play-Off Semi-Final has been voted as the greatest #EFLPlayOffs match of all time! 👏 #EFL | #EveryMinuteMatters

SWFC have sold 15,000 season tickets in less than a week and should comfortably exceed the 21,000 target. I’ve seen some supporters asking: “Is that definitely good financially? Wouldn’t fewer season tickets and more matchday sales generate more revenue?” The answer is nuanced. In pure theory, if 25,000 fans all paid matchday prices every game, revenue would exceed 25,000 season ticket holders. But football economics are not that simple. The key question is, How many season ticket holders would actually attend regularly without a season ticket? I was amazed to learn that historically at least 10% of Wednesday season ticket holders do not attend every home game. So let’s use some rough but reasonable assumptions based on the last League One season when Wednesday averaged 25,378 attendance: 2,000 away fans at an average yield of £20 (remember VAT is excluded and you have concessions, kids etc) = £0.9m revenue 4,000 home matchday sales at an average yield of £23 across 23 games (higher average price than away tickets) = £2.1m revenue 500 commercial customers that we will discount from this summary. 500 complimentary tickets (press, scouts, agents etc). That leaves roughly 18,378 season ticket holders. At an estimated average net yield of £300 per season ticket (after VAT, concessions etc), that equals:- £5.5m season ticket revenue Total estimated ticket revenue: £8.5m Now compare that to 21,000 season tickets sold. That alone would generate roughly £6.3m Meaning Wednesday would only need around £1.3m additional home matchday revenue (assuming away revenue is the same). That equates to fewer than 2,500 additional matchday tickets per game to match the revenue above. Given expected demand, that seems highly likely. And that is before considering:- increased sponsorship value higher corporate demand stronger kiosk sales higher merchandise revenue improved cashflow certainty Because Hillsborough’s capacity is significantly above Wednesday’s historic average attendance, there is little doubt in my mind that higher season ticket sales are overwhelmingly positive financially. Personally, I think Wednesday will exceed 23,000 season tickets. It shows what is possible with: sensible pricing positive messaging optimism and reconnecting supporters with the club.

Remarkable 👏👏 #SWFC 🦉⚽️

Happy Miracle day to all that celebrate

@storchyowl What a guy! 🇺🇸

He

@DavWaWaW @TheWordSWFC Have a day off mate, it’s a charity match. Sad twat.

@TheWordSWFC Some ppl just can't move on. Don't want him anywhere near our dugout ever again. #failure #swfc

Never change, Carlos 😅😅 #SWFC 🦉⚽

What a sad cunt #swfc

higher res #SWFC

United fans looking for the rule that means we have to start on -15 #swfc

A team who finished on 0 points took 4 points off of us #wba

Funny the EFL made Bury Luton Bournemouth Rotherham Bolton etc etc rot with points deductions, these get off free.

🌴☀️🦉

Highlight of the season for me

Mood: #SWFC🦉

@Mad_Hatter_79 Wembley again mate

Fair play to Chally and the lads, we've looked inconsistent at times this season and had terrible luck with injuries but another 3rd place finish is a tremendous effort.