A statement confirmed Leeds United and others had voted on the matter.
Leeds United were among 20 Premier League clubs to unanimously agree on keeping the £30 away ticket cap in place for another two seasons.
The cap has been in place for the last 10 Premier League seasons and ensures adult away tickets are never priced above £30. Leeds already had a cap of the same value in place during the 2024/25 Championship campaign, falling in line with the top-flight’s pricing policy.
During the 2023/24 season, Elland Road chiefs adopted a reciprocal pricing deal in which other Championship clubs were contacted in a bid to keep tickets affordable. But while many accepted the offer, Coventry City were among those to rail against it.
Should Leeds remain a Premier League club beyond the summer, this extension of the cap means travelling fans will not fall victim to matchday ticket price rises. But the Premier League have also acknowledged the increasing cost surrounding matchdays, which includes public transport or petrol.
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A statement read: “At a Premier League Shareholders’ meeting today, clubs unanimously agreed to extend the £30 cap on away ticket prices for a further two seasons. This decision means the £30 cap will have been in place for 12 consecutive seasons.
“Away fans help create the incredible atmosphere Premier League matches are renowned for. Since the cap’s implementation in 2016, it has contributed to attendance at away games increasing from 82% to 91%.
“The Premier League and clubs also acknowledge the additional costs associated with travelling to follow their teams around the country.”
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