A new study has revealed that Leeds United are the third cheapest team to watch in the Premier League this season.
Research conducted by kingcasinobonus.uk analysed the cost of tickets, merchandise, parking and food and drink at all the Premier League football clubs.
These factors were then used to find out which team is the most expensive and which is the cheapest team in the Premier League to watch.
And the results are very interesting, with Nottingham Forest coming in first place, closely followed by Bournemouth, with Leeds United taking the third podium.
Although Leeds tickets are a similar price to Bournemouth, what pulled us down in the rankings is the price of our pints.
Pints in the stadium come in at £5 a pop which makes it one of the pricier pints in the top 10 list.
Image: Leeds United
A Leeds United’s home shirt will set fans back £60 from their club shop, however that is still slightly below the league average which is £62.57, meaning they rank highly in the list of the cheapest teams.
Leeds came out with a cost index of 28.82, whereas Bournemouth had 26.68 and Nottingham Forest 26.20.
The full list of clubs and their rankings is as follows:
1. Nottingham Forest - 26.20
2. Bournemouth - 26.68
3. Leeds United - 28.82
4. Crystal Palace - 29.07
5. Liverpool - 29.82
6. Wolverhampton Wanderers - 29.88
7. Brentford - 29.97
8. Everton - 30.03
9. Newcastle - 31.02
10. Fulham - 31.51
A spokesperson for kingcasinobonus.uk commented: “Football has always been for the fans, unfortunately, many have begun to be priced out of following their club. With the cost-of-living crisis ongoing, it's likely that more and more fans will struggle to afford the increasing prices of watching their team.
“There is a lot of money flowing through English football and at the heart of that is the fans. Without fans there is no football, so it's refreshing to see that even in the top flight of football that some teams are still attempting to provide affordable football experiences for their fans."
Leeds legend Kevin Sinfield is set to take on his seventh and final 7 in 7 challenge this month.
The former Leeds Rhinos captain will begin 7 in 7: The Grand Finale next Sunday 27 September.
Wondering what on earth that is? Allow us to fill you in.
Sinfield will be running an ultra-marathon every day for seven days, and this time it's across the north of England including a special stop off right here in Leeds.
Not only that, but the challenge will bring Sinfield back to some of the places that have played a huge part in his rugby league career.
The route will visit all 12 English Betfred Super League grounds, starting at Hull KR before travelling through Yorkshire and eventually crossing the Pennines towards Manchester where Sinfield is from.
Here in Leeds, we can expect Sinfield to arrive at Headingley Stadium on Wednesday 30 September at 11:14am, before leaving towards Pudsey Civic Hall at 11:40am.
The challenge will then finish at Old Trafford on Saturday 3 October, where Sinfield will arrive ahead of the Super League Grand Final.
Since the first annual challenge back in 2020, Kevin Sinfield and his team have raised over £11 million for the MND community with six charities set to benefit once again from this years fundraising.
It's an amazing challenge for an amazing cause, and you can donate and find out more about the challenge here.
Good luck Kevin and the team, we know you'll smash it.
Channel 4 needs people from Yorkshire who think they can survive the apocalypse for a new TV series
Lydia Mastrolonardo
Have you always wondered how long you’d last in an apocalypse?
Well now's your chance, as Apocalypse is potentially coming back to Channel 4 for a second series, with producers having put out a nationwide casting call for contestants willing to take part.
The casting call simply reads: "Do you think you have what it takes to survive the end of the world?"
Described as a dystopian series designed to test the creativity, resourcefulness, and resilience of our nation, Apocalypse sees players are pushed out of their comfort zones and put to the ultimate test.
In the series, ordinary people are tasked with surviving for 28 days in an abandoned city - used previously only for the military to practice urban warfare - with no food, running water, electricity or heat.
Produced by The Garden - which is part of ITV Studios - for Channel 4, the show’s creators are now calling on people from Yorkshire with the 'courage and ingenuity' to compete, to get in touch and apply for the potential second series.
Does your mate always bang on after watching a post-apocalyptic film that they would’ve done things differently? Or is the news at the moment freaking you out and you want to give the end of the world a bit of a practice run? Either way, sign up, test that plan you’ve built in your head, and see if you’ve really got what it takes.
Applications are now open, and all you need to do is fill in a short application form and one of the production team will get back to you if they would like to proceed. Come on, let's prove what we're made of.
Applications close on Sunday 4 October 2026 at midnight, and you must be 18 or above, with a valid UK or ROI passport, to enter.
Clementine Hall -
9th March 2023 
