The Rugby Football Unionâs 2,000 affiliated clubs will get around 500,000
tickets in total and at least one each for the final itself.
How many tickets will go on public sale?
Approximately 700,000 tickets will be put on general sale in September, less
than a third of the total.
Debentures?
The RFU recently agreed a deal to buy around 50,000 tickets for Twickenham
debenture holders whose contracts include the right to attend every
international match at the stadium. It may yet face legal action from those
debenture holders whose deals exclude Rugby World Cup games.
What prices are they?
Tickets range from £7 to £715. Prices for England matches start at £15 for
children (under-16s) and £50 for adults, although the latter rises to £75 at
Twickenham. A family of four could watch Australia at Villa Park or South
Africa at the Olympic Stadium for as little as £70. However, prices increase
exponentially after the pool stages, with the same family of four having to
pay at least £380 to watch a quarter-final and £600 for the final.
Will they sell out?
England Rugby 2015 chief executive Debbie Jevans expects tickets to sell out
and, with demand for sports tickets in the UK at an all-time high, there is
no reason to doubt that.
Are organisers worried about touting?
Jevansâs pledge to make the tournament âaffordable and accessibleâ risks being
ruined if legislation is not passed banning touting. England 2015 has taken
its own measures to limit the impact of touting but fraudsters have a habit
of circumventing such safeguards unless unauthorised resale is outlawed.
Article source: http://www.skysports.com/rugbyunion/match_preview/0,,11069_62475_1,00.html
Rugby World Cup 2015 fixtures and ticket prices: Q&A
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