SEASON tickets for 2015 were launched at last night's 'An Evening with the Bulls' – but not all fans were impressed.
An '1863 Members Club' was unveiled, which gives season-ticket holders access to a minimum of four exclusive events, discounts at a host of local businesses, discounted rates for next season's 'Summer Bash' and money off 2015 replica shirts.
Adult season tickets have been priced at £230 to stand on the terraces and £280 to sit in the Provident Stand.
A number of fans took to Twitter to complain that it will be more expensive to watch Championship rugby at Odsal next year than buying a season ticket at some Super League clubs.
One supporter tweeted: "I feel the Bulls have shot themselves in the foot big style."
But another reasoned: "I look at it this way. We want a quality team, we've got to start paying."
Chairman Marc Green stressed the need for fans to support the club through the turnstiles next season.
Managing director Steve Ferres added: "We need 4,000 supporters coming through these gates or else there won't be a club. We have no white knight in shining armour."
Season-ticket price comparison
Bradford Bulls 2014 £180 (early bird), £220 (after early bird) – Adult terracing (Under-12s for free)
£225 (early bird), £275 (after early bird) - Adult seating in Provident Stand (Under-12s for free)
Bradford Bulls 2015: £230 - Adult terracing. £280 - Adult seating in Provident Stand
Baby (0-4 years) - £25, Junior (5-11 years) - £25 (Terracing and seating in Provident Stand)
Bradford City FC 2014/15: Early bird – £199 (adult), £99 (junior)
Castleford: £225 (adult), £55 (junior)
Huddersfield Giants: £235 (adult), £45 (junior) or £120/free
Hull FC: £230 (adult), £60 (junior)
Hull KR: £223 (adult), £23.50 (junior)
Leeds Rhinos: £216 (adult), £55 (junior)
Salford Red Devils: £190 (adult), £35 (junior)
St Helens: £220 (adult) £50 (junior) or £230 for adult/child season ticket.
Wakefield Wildcats: £220 (adult), £50 (junior)
Warrington Wolves: £206 (adult) £49 (junior)
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel