Today : Mar 18, 2025
Sports
18 March 2025

Charlton Athletic Announces Ticket Sales For Upcoming Matches

Fans can purchase tickets for away games against Cambridge United and Wycombe Wanderers, with limited allocations and special coach travel options.

Charlton Athletic fans can get excited as the club has kicked off ticket sales for two upcoming away matches, providing supporters with the opportunity to cheer on their team live. Tickets for Charlton's clashes with Cambridge United and Wycombe Wanderers are now available, with information being easily accessible for those eager to attend.

The first match is set to take place at the Cledara Abbey Stadium on Saturday, April 12, 2025, kicking off at 3 PM BST. Charlton has received an allocation of 1,036 tickets for this eagerly anticipated encounter. For adults, seated ticket prices are set at £25, with discounted prices of £21 for those aged 64 and over, U22 students, £14 for U18s, £9 for U14s, and free for children under 5 accompanied by paying adults. The terrace tickets are priced slightly lower, at £21 for adults and reduced rates for other categories.

Accessible tickets are available, including 40 ambulant disabled tickets where the carer goes free, and three wheelchair bays, also with complimentary carer tickets. The purchasing process has been broken down by loyalty points phases. This unique approach encourages long-term support from fans as begins the ticket sale phases on Tuesday, March 18, 2025, starting at 11 AM, with sales continuing through to general availability on March 21 at 2 PM.

Following the Cambridge match, fans will also have the chance to follow their team to Adams Park for another important fixture against Wycombe Wanderers on Monday, April 21, 2025. The allocation for this game has increased, with Charlton receiving 1,848 tickets. Here the tickets are offered at £27 for adults, £24 for those over 65, £22 for U26, £20 for U22s, £16 for U19s, and just £7 for U12s.

Similar to the Cambridge game, ambulant disabled tickets will be available for the Wycombe fixture, with the carer also getting free entry, alongside six wheelchair bays which also include complimentary carer access.

Like the ticket sales for the earlier match, the ticket phases for the Wycombe game will also rollout starting from March 18, encompassing various loyalty point brackets and culminating on March 21 when sales open to the general public.

For those wishing to travel with the club to these matches, the Valley Away coach service will provide transportation. For the Cambridge trip, the coach travel is set at £23, with pick-up points planned at various locations including Bromley (11.20 AM), Eltham (11.45 AM), and Charlton (12 PM). Conversely, traveling to Wycombe will cost slightly more at £25, also with multiple stops planned including Larkfield (10.35 AM) and Gravesend (11 AM).

While Charlton Athletic prepares for these promising fixtures, Crawley Town finds itself under significant pressure as the season nears its conclusion. Following a disheartening 5-1 defeat at Huddersfield, Crawley now sits 12 points behind the pace, with only nine games left to play. Relegation to League Two looks increasingly inevitable, putting the club on high alert as they hope to finish out the season with dignity.

According to projections from footballwebpages.co.uk, Crawley is likely to finish close to the bottom of the League One table. The projections indicate Birmingham City is set to finish first with 105 points, followed closely by Wrexham at 88 points and Wycombe Wanderers with 87 points. Charlton, on the other hand, maintains hopes, forecasted to finish fourth with 81 points—a solid ending for them if they can continue their form.

Even amid adversity, Crawley’s management and supporters vow to keep fighting, demonstrating resolve but acknowledging the tricky path they face for the rest of the season. The dedication of fans will be pivotal as discussions of results and performances ensue.

So, as Charlton gears up for their matches against Cambridge and Wycombe, there’s much to play for—both on the pitch and off—in terms of fan engagement and building support for the clubs. For Crawley, the next few weeks represent not only football challenges but also tests of community spirit and loyalty.