Peter Hood hopes that freezing season ticket prices for next season will see Bulls reclaim their mantle as best-supported club in Super League.

Bradford today announced ticketing details for 2007 - their centenary year - and have resisted the temptation to hike up prices at Grattan Stadium.

Although match-day admission has gone up (by £1 to £15), season tickets remain the same and under-eights will go free if accompanied by an adult.

In recent years, average Odsal attendances have dropped alarmingly from 14,939 in 2003 to just 11,403 so far this season.

The club's heyday came when they won their first Super League title in 1997, cheered on by more than 15,000 per game at a vibrant home ground. But, despite plenty of silverware, that support has since dwindled.

Moving to Friday nights has proved a big turn-off this season but Bulls have already acted swiftly to tempt stayaway fans into a rethink by switching back to Sunday afternoons next year.

Now chairman Hood hopes the news on ticket prices will further encourage supporters and admits a swell in numbers will have two massive effects.

"It's always a good idea to listen to your fans and we've done that for our 2007 centenary year by moving all our non-Sky games to Sunday," he said. "By doing that, we'll be looking to get our traditional audience back, those fans who helped put us in a league of our own a few years ago.

"We need to get those big crowds back, firstly because we think they are always worth a couple of scores to the boys and, secondly, over a quarter of all income comes from ticket sales. That is vital in keeping us competitive. Super League XII looks like being the best ever when you look at the merits of all those involved and it's certainly going to be the toughest.

"We think our 2007 season ticket structures will be the best ever to match that and now hope people get down to back the Bulls."

The club also hope to make some major announcements in the next fortnight regarding new signings.

It is understood they are currently embroiled in a battle with Hull for Wakefield's Kiwi star David Solomona, while a deal with Wildcats stand-off Jamie Rooney could also be in the pipeline.

Meanwhile, the fixture between Bulls and Wakefield on Friday night has been chosen to be televised live on Sky Sports.

The long-running relegation battle could reach its climax at Odsal. If the Wildcats lose they will be consigned to the drop.