| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season 19:27 - Jun 7 with 2870 views | 49thseason |
I looked up the 2022 figures for Median gross weekly earnings for full-time employees in all the towns whose clubs we will be playing against in the coming season
It doesn't look as if anything got easier:
The figures are from ONS ASHE 2022
https://www.ons.gov.uk/employmentandlabourmarket/peopleinwork/earningsandworking
It sort of explains the prices some clubs are able to charge based on the greater amounts of disposable income in the South of the country.
Solihull £776
Woking £767
Maidenhead £735
Borehamwood £728
Oxford £718
Bromley £717
Fylde £697
Dorking £687
Wealdstone £661
Eastleigh £660
Northfleet £652
Aldershot £649
Barnet £626
York £622
Altrincham £621
Dagenham £616
Hartlepool £612
Southend-on-Sea £601
Oldham £578
Gateshead £577
Halifax £575
Chesterfield £554
Kidderminster £549
Rochdale £537
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| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season on 20:21 - Jun 7 with 2772 views | foreverhopefulDale |
I am surprised that Oldham is so much higher than Rochdale. |  |
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| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season on 21:08 - Jun 7 with 2689 views | Dalenet |
Whilst you can't argue with the published data, it has to be placed in context with things like housing costs and therefore determine net incomes after core costs. It is disposable income that determines whether people have money for leisure and sport. And hell fire, we only attract 1% of our Rochdale boroughs population - we just need to appeal to people with a higher than median income if it really is that bad.
Anyway, if towns like Altrincham, whose gross income is way lower than I was expecting, can attract as many fans as we can, with higher season ticket prices, and whose club has doubled income in 3 years, there is plenty of low hanging fruit for us to eat. We can all agree on that. And mentioning Alty, they have just appointed an experienced football commercial director to the role of CEO to help drive income and on field success. We could do worse than follow that lead. |  | | |
| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season on 22:50 - Jun 7 with 2558 views | pioneer |
| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season on 21:08 - Jun 7 by Dalenet |
Whilst you can't argue with the published data, it has to be placed in context with things like housing costs and therefore determine net incomes after core costs. It is disposable income that determines whether people have money for leisure and sport. And hell fire, we only attract 1% of our Rochdale boroughs population - we just need to appeal to people with a higher than median income if it really is that bad.
Anyway, if towns like Altrincham, whose gross income is way lower than I was expecting, can attract as many fans as we can, with higher season ticket prices, and whose club has doubled income in 3 years, there is plenty of low hanging fruit for us to eat. We can all agree on that. And mentioning Alty, they have just appointed an experienced football commercial director to the role of CEO to help drive income and on field success. We could do worse than follow that lead. |
Alty still top of the north, almost (the difference with York is not significant statistically).
Quite a lot of public housing in Alty which offsets the leafy suburbs | | | |
| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season on 23:02 - Jun 7 with 2535 views | Sandyman |
| Median incomes for Towns in the NL next season on 21:08 - Jun 7 by Dalenet |
Whilst you can't argue with the published data, it has to be placed in context with things like housing costs and therefore determine net incomes after core costs. It is disposable income that determines whether people have money for leisure and sport. And hell fire, we only attract 1% of our Rochdale boroughs population - we just need to appeal to people with a higher than median income if it really is that bad.
Anyway, if towns like Altrincham, whose gross income is way lower than I was expecting, can attract as many fans as we can, with higher season ticket prices, and whose club has doubled income in 3 years, there is plenty of low hanging fruit for us to eat. We can all agree on that. And mentioning Alty, they have just appointed an experienced football commercial director to the role of CEO to help drive income and on field success. We could do worse than follow that lead. |
Appointing an inexperienced CEO like we did with Bottomley was a disaster. Look how we ended up. |  | | |
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