Sentence examples for cap on tickets from inspiring English sources

The Guardian this week asked all 20 Premier League clubs whether they would be in favour of a £30 cap on tickets for away fans.

No razzing the commish?" Longstanding big-league fan issues -- more day games, a cap on ticket prices, bans on owner lockouts and player strikes -- head the list.

There can be no greater indication of the greed on which the Premier League is founded than the rejection of a £30 cap on ticket prices for travelling supporters by clubs who had just been informed they will share £8.3 billion in TV revenue from next season.

During this tour the band set a cap on ticket prices in the attempt to thwart scalpers.

Over 45,000 people turned up at Wembley to watch, and more might have come along had not a cap been put on ticket sales to prevent London's transport system overheating.

"There are no caps on what a general manager gets paid; there are no caps on a head coach; there are no caps on ticket prices; there are no caps on what a franchise sells for; there are no caps or limitations on anything but players' salaries," he said.

Screw the cap on securely.

The rich are getting richer and, though the £30 cap on away tickets has rightly been acclaimed, let's not think for one second it is anything more than a drop in the ocean.

Would you vote in favour of a £30 cap on away tickets?

Clarke told Press Association Sport: "The proposal to have a £30 cap on away tickets was blocked by a number of clubs but with the publicity and focus on the issue there is now a groundswell of support for change.

Since then, the airlines pay a commission rate of 8%, with a $50 cap on all tickets.