Updated
Updated · The New York Times · Apr 25
Liverpool fans protest ticket price increases with yellow cards at Anfield
Updated
Updated · The New York Times · Apr 25

Liverpool fans protest ticket price increases with yellow cards at Anfield

7 articles · Updated · The New York Times · Apr 25
  • Around 7,500 yellow cards were distributed and displayed by supporters during Liverpool’s 3-1 win over Crystal Palace, targeting Fenway Sports Group’s planned three-year ticket price hikes.
  • The protest, backed by multiple supporters’ groups, featured coordinated chants and banners criticizing club ownership, while the match saw Mohamed Salah suffer a hamstring injury and Andy Robertson score his first league goal in two years.
  • Liverpool’s win lifts them to fourth in the Premier League, but fan anger over rising costs persists, with further inflation-linked ticket increases planned through 2028-29 and no sign of ownership backing down.
After a massive fan protest, will Liverpool's owners reverse their ticket price hike again?
Are rising ticket prices and fan protests a sign that modern football is broken?
How will Crystal Palace's controversial goal at Anfield affect their European semi-final mindset?
From free transfer to Anfield hero, what is next for debutant goalkeeper Freddie Woodman?
Was Mohamed Salah's wave to the crowd his final, injury-forced farewell to Anfield?
Should football's rules be changed to protect injured players after another controversial goal?