Twenty four hours before Hércules’ league opener, a big challenge loomed: the first home game against Badalona Futur at 20:00 on Saturday. The club had quietly set an ambitious target of 5,000 season-ticket subscribers, a goal they had openly discussed only after the season-ticket campaign began. This marks a significant milestone in the club’s long history, a moment that speaks to the strength of their fan base as the team aims to build momentum after a storied hundred-year journey in Spanish football.
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The evolving situation has shown fans still feel closely tied to the blue and white SAD management team, which remained active throughout the summer after the season kick-off push. By late May, around 600 supporters gathered, casting a hopeful yet cautious mood about new partnerships and the club’s direction. Even amid frustration, the city’s followers stood by Hércules, recognizing the club’s role in the community and the bond it has with its social base.
Interest among supporters began to rise as the club decided to keep season-ticket sales open on match days. Tickets could be purchased at the box office in the foyer on game days, with sales running from 10:00 to 13:00. Card payments continued to be accepted during the day as well, from 09:30 to 13:30 and again from 17:00 to 20:00, ensuring fans could secure their seats with flexible options.
For the general public, tickets for Hércules against Badalona were available online at hercules.compralaentrada.com or at the counter two hours before kickoff, roughly 18 hours before the match. The pricing structure was designed to accommodate families and casual supporters alike, with several tiers to choose from. This season marked a fresh start for Ángel Rodríguez’s squad as they prepared to host José Rico Pérez in a competitive league clash, inviting the city to rally behind the team from the opening whistle.
The ticket tiers reflected a range of seating experiences and budgets, including child pricing and different grandstand options. The club’s aim was to create an inclusive match-day experience that welcomed new fans while rewarding loyal supporters. The pricing spread included lower-cost entries for younger fans and more premium options for those seeking enhanced views and comfort in the stadium. The structure was designed to be transparent, making it easy for families and season-ticket holders to plan ahead and attend with confidence.
In practical terms, fans were advised to check the official channels for the latest information on prices, availability, and purchasing options. The club emphasized that the match day experience would be straightforward and accessible, with convenient points of purchase and well-communicated game-day procedures. This approach underscored Hércules’ commitment to a steady, sustainable relationship with its supporters as they look to write a successful chapter in the club’s ongoing story.
Overall, the sense around the stadium was one of cautious optimism. The community’s backing remained evident, and the club’s leadership continued to engage openly with fans, aiming to translate that energy into strong attendance and a memorable home debut. With the 5,000-season-ticket goal in sight and a clear plan for match-day sales, Hércules prepared to welcome a full house to José Rico Pérez, where a new season of passion, competition, and city pride would unfold.