Carlos Alakraj (AP Photo)

London: This can be the best deal in all major professional games: Tennis fans can get a chance to see stars like Carlos Alakraj, which can compete on the Center Court in the Center Court for only more than 15 pounds – about USD 20 at the current exchange rate. The Grass-Cort Grand Slam tournament has a price of about $ 220 instead of Friday’s price for the best seats in the biggest stadium. The value of the phenomenon increases, kills approximately $ 370 by the end of the week 2, then going up again to the single final.The secret to saving so much cash? Official resale service. This allows anyone to go into one of the top three courts at a cut rate to sign up to a daily lottery with a ticket with a ticket already, including approximately $ 13 at a cut rate. 1 Court or No. 2 Court.Those spots are introduced by the audience in all England clubs that leave before playing.Wimbledon provides cheap tickets to its largest courts when fans leave quickly
“It is an elite tournament in the context of the players, but it is not aristocratic to achieve, which is part of the appeal,” a 69 -year -old retired Ed Hogan said, “who is in the west of Wimbledon more than one hour. “The concept of redistribution is great. It is the recycling in its best form – sharing happiness.”

All England Club will not say how many tickets are found again.“We are selling the same ticket twice,” the club’s operation manager, Mitchell Diet, said, “and the primary reason is to make tennis accessible to more and more people as much as possible.”All England Club Ticket Resales raised around $ 300,000 for donations in 2024Money from Resales goes to charity through Wimbledon Foundation. About $ 80,000 was raised through the first three days of this year’s tournament; Last year’s total was $ 300,000.Wimbledon has revived since 1954, but until last year, people were hoping to take advantage of the deal required to stand in line once, once they were on the site, they were soon there-they were there soon-and hoping that enough tickets were returned.Now, however, he is “line” virtual.It works like this:After selecting on the app and scanning their phone by 2:30 pm On the kiosk on the site or near the Wimbledon queue, where thousands of people camp for up to 24 hours in a local park, which for the main courts for up to 24 hours in the hope of getting full tickets for up to 24 hours or in the hope of passing the ground for small people, the fans then waiting for a text message, who were giving good news till 9 o’clock, who were staying till 9 pm, who were staying till 9 amThey have 10 minutes to confirm that they still want a used ticket for the rest of the day, and another 20 minutes to take themselves behind the number to green and brown ticket resale booths. 1 Court to show the QR code that allows them to pay for cheap tickets.Spend $ 13 instead of $ 115 to see Ben Shelton in Wimbledon38 -year -old Henry Thompson, a high school mathematics teacher in Missouri, said, “You are not stuck in a place forever.” “It is very efficient. It took 30 seconds. It’s much better.”Thompson, who was wearing a blue hat with the Wimbledon logo, really wanted to see the 10th seeded American Ben Shelton, so he entered the resale lottery and was able to get a seat for the number. 2 courts for $ 13 instead of $ 115.

“It is beneficial for the game to provide people access to courts for a reasonable price,” said the 45th -ranked American Marcos Giron, who won the first round matches in a single and doubles this week. “This is a wonderful thing.”Chen Pinjung, who finished the medical school only in Taiwan, waited in queues for six hours, paid 30 pounds ($ 40) for a ground pass, then found himself in number. 1 court through resale for an additional $ 13 – instead of $ 150, it could cost 2022 Wimbledon Champion Elena Rybikina to win there on Thursday.Rafael Garcia said, “If everyone knew how it works, I am sure everyone would apply,” Rafael Garcia said, who was with her girlfriend, Diana Menses and her brother, Gustavo Menses. “We saw last year (resale) office, but we did not know how to do it. Now we will.”