Liverpool are facing backlash over their plans to raise ticket prices.
It was confirmed on Thursday that the Premier League champions will increase the cost of attending matches at Anfield over the next three years.
A 3% mark-up has already been set to take effect from the forthcoming 2026/27 season, which the Reds claim is in line with the rate of inflation.
General admission will rise between £1.25 and £1.75 per ticket while adult season tickets are set to be hiked by between £21.50 and £27 next term.
Junior tickets and local general admissions tickets available to those with a Liverpool postcode are the only categories that will remain frozen.
But the move has already been met with strong criticism from the club’s Supporters’ Board, who claim their concerns were not noted in consultations.
“We know and understand that LFC has increasing costs,” read a statement.
“LFC has increasing revenues built on the backs of supporters. Supporters do not, and they see no share in those rewards.
“We welcome the changes to the young adult ages and are glad the club listened to our pushback on proposals to increase the age threshold for senior concessions.
“This is important and central to our issues with ticket price increases: we need to reward and protect our current and future loyal support on which the club is built.
“We wanted to see LFC lead the way. Sadly, they have chosen a path that leads the way in the wrong direction.”