Away ticket prices in Scotland

Kilmarnock fans pay £34 for away tickets at Ibrox, Hibernian fans £30 at Tannadice, Dundee fans £28 at Falkirk.

Price variations across SPFL

Morton fans pay £24 at Arbroath in Championship, Hamilton supporters £21 at Alloa in League 1, Kelty Hearts followers £18 at Stirling Albion in League 2.

Fan reactions to pricing

Aberdeen fan Glen Schreuder says away tickets are unaffordable with rising prices and wants a cap.

“I'd like to see an away ticket cap. One of the reasons I don't do much away travel anymore is because it is becoming unaffordable with the rise in not just ticket prices but general prices.”

Supporters call for unity

Celtic fan Paddy Loughran urges fans to unite and hold league officials accountable for pricing.

“Fans should be in unison in trying to put this argument to the league. I think there should be a bit more of a unity here and making sure we are holding the right people accountable.”

Dundee fan perspective

Dundee fan Ethan Hampton says away pricing is excessive and Scottish fans should not bleed themselves dry.

“I really like how there is an away-day culture in British football. You want it to stay intact but how much more can you ask of supporters when they are bleeding themselves dry to follow their team?”

Price cap debate

Hearts fan Greg Playfair warns that capping prices could cause home supporters to question fairness.

“If you cap away prices home supporters will say 'hold on, why is that supporter paying less than me?'. It is a tricky one.”

SPFL price cap status

A £30 away ticket cap has been in place in the English Premier League for a decade, with attendances rising from 82% to 91% since 2016.

Scottish price cap debate

Scottish clubs have no price cap on away tickets and are reluctant to introduce one due to reliance on matchday revenue.

Political interest in cap

Scottish Greens call for a £25 away ticket cap before May elections but SPFL has no plans for a cap.