Premier League

With people at its games, Chelsea have received special permission from the government and will sell regular tickets

Published

on

Chelsea have received special permission from the UK government to issue and sell tickets to their matches, with proceeds going to the Premier League for administration.

The big thorn in Chelsea’s side, which had to do with the inability to issue and sell tickets to their matches due to the sanctions imposed on Roman Abramovich by the UK government, no longer exists.

As it became known on Wednesday evening (March 23) after several days of consultations with all those involved, the golden ratio was found and the European champions can now sell tickets for their away games, but for the cup games and for women’s team games, with special permission.

Proceeds from ticket sales go directly to the Premier League, which henceforth administers them and distributes them to the organization that organizes each tournament.

Following this development, Chelsea can now sell tickets for the Champions League quarter-finals at home, which will be awarded against Real on April 6, while they will have the support of their fans in the English Cup semi-finals, which will take place over the two days of April 16-17 . April at Wembley against Crystal Palace.

In addition, fans of the host teams will be able to snag tickets to the games he will be hosting at Stamford Bridge from now on, with all proceeds going to the championship’s organizing authority.

“I would like to thank the fans for their patience as we have worked with the football authorities to make this happen.

Since Roman Abramovich was placed on the UK sanctions list for his ties to Russian President Vladimir Putin, we have worked hard to ensure the club can continue to play football while ensuring sanctions are in place.

While only Chelsea season ticket holders and fans who bought tickets before penalties can watch home Premier League games, the government said it should make an exception for the women’s league because of “there is a risk of the stands being empty for those games “.Significantly, said Sports Minister Nigel Hadleston.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Trending

Exit mobile version