Manchester City supporters have pointed to the price of tickets, starting from £30 to £150, travel costs to London, buying food and drinks and starting on Sunday at 16:30 US midfield as the main reason for the number of empty seats.
“It’s an expensive day and when you did it 25 or 30 times, you have to take it in terms of cost,” Kevin Parker, secretary general of the city’s official club, told the BBC Sport.
“Our recording in the FA Cup was incredible under Guardiola’s hands, but fans – without disrespecting Notegam Forrest – hope they have some confident in the final. These games are just three weeks different. People have to do a financial team.
Those who were willing happily celebrated their dance with ‘Poznan’, while Guardiola praised tourism supporters.
“You can see that passion among supporters after winning Forest at Nottingham, but Wimbley’s childbirth is a good way to describe how we feel about that day,” Parker said.
“He’s a long day of travel, extra expenses and working or studying on the next day. It’s upset to play at 4:30 pm on Sunday.
Some City fans have planned to protest more during the Premier League clash with Wolves at the Etihad on Friday for saying the club’s rejection of the number of tickets.
But Parker said the ticket sales before the end of the end were “not a fan protests” and the empty seats “had not had any contact.
The official group has 400 branches around the world and Parker said it had previously had tickets in places such as Thailand, Iraq, Australia and the United States for the final.