Tottenham Hotspur Supporters’ Trust blasts rising ticket costs and urges sweeping reforms at the club’s stadium.
The Tottenham Hotspur Supporters’ Trust has criticised what it calls “unrealistic and unaffordable” ticket prices, insisting they are a major factor behind the fading atmosphere at the club’s stadium. Spurs have endured a poor run in their 62,850-seater home, winning just three of 20 Premier League matches in 2025. Boos have become common under both Ange Postecoglou and Thomas Frank, though the ground did spark into life during last season’s Europa League campaign.
Despite Spurs’ return to the Champions League, attendances have dipped, with just 54,755 and 49,565 fans turning up for home ties against Villarreal and Copenhagen. The Supporters’ Trust argues that supporters—especially younger ones—are being priced out, and has urged the club to broaden its young adult category to ages 18–25 and ensure those concessions apply to all fixtures.
“Over the last couple of seasons, the atmosphere at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has unquestionably deteriorated. The reasons are simple: too many empty seats and too many supporters, particularly young ones, unable to afford to attend. Thin the crowd and you thin the noise,” the THST said.
For years, strong results and the drawing power of stars like Harry Kane and especially Heung-Min Son masked underlying issues, even attracting thousands of travelling South Korean fans. But the Trust says last season’s Europa League nights—helped by fairer ticket pricing—showed that accessible prices fill the stands with the next generation of fans, and that the atmosphere naturally follows.
Spurs have continued to struggle at home in 2025, with poor results and quiet crowds becoming a defining theme of the campaign.z u
