Tottenham Privately Opposes Price Caps on European Club Match Tickets, Officially Denies After Fan Protests

According to The Daily Telegraph, after UEFA proposed a price cap on tickets for European club matches, three clubs, including Tottenham, privately raised objections. However, in the face of fan protests over the club’s ticketing policy, Tottenham officially denied any opposition.

UEFA previously announced that the maximum price for away tickets in the Champions League would be 60 euros, 40 euros for the Europa League, and 20 euros for the Conference League for the new season. Next season, the prices for away tickets will be further reduced, with the Champions League set at 50 euros and the Europa League at 35 euros.

However, according to British media reports, at least three clubs participating in European competitions have expressed opposition to the ticket price caps. Nonetheless, amid Tottenham fans’ dissatisfaction with the club’s season ticket policy, Tottenham officials stated that they did not vote against the price caps for European match tickets.

Rebecca Cap Horn, a Tottenham executive and member of the European Club Competitions Committee, which supports the price caps on European match tickets, stated that the committee did not hold a vote on the issue, making it incorrect to say that Tottenham voted against it.

In the new season, Tottenham will participate in Europa League matches, facing four teams at home: Qarabag, AZ Alkmaar, Roma, and IF Elfsborg.