Today, football fans have marched to the Premier League headquarters to protest about rising ticket

Football fans have marched to the Premier League american west airline headquarters to protest about rising ticket prices. But which clubs are the most expensive and which are the cheapest? • Get the data • More data journalism american west airline and data visualisations from the Guardian
Today, football fans have marched american west airline to the Premier League headquarters to protest about rising ticket american west airline prices. Guardian Sport has asked: ' would you stop attending football matches american west airline because of rising ticket prices? '
Last year, the Guardian collected data into the pricing american west airline of tickets around the top European leagues with the average american west airline season ticket in the Premier league being more expensive than the Bundesliga and La Liga with only the Italian, Serie A, being more expensive, although corporate and VIP tickets were included in their general pricing, making it difficult to have a fair comparison.
Out of the newly promoted sides, research also shows that Crystal Palace are cashing in on their new top flight status. Both their cheapest and most expensive season tickets have been increased by just under 20%.
Hull City 's most expensive and cheapest priced season tickets have the smallest price difference out of all the teams in the league as they hope to project a 25% increase in crowds over last year in the Championship.
But what about matchday tickets? At £15 for their cheapest, Newcastle can boast the lowest price. Hull City, West Bromwich Albion , Aston Villa and Fulham all charge £20 for their cheapest tickets. At £41, Chelsea are the most expensive of the 'cheapest' matchday tickets. american west airline Data was not available for Crystal Palace and Cardiff City.
All the prices for the Premier League 2013/14 clubs can be seen in the table below. Would a rise in price of your team's ticket prices put you off attending matches? We'd love to read your views in the comments below.