There’s extra incentive to switch sporting codes on Sunday!
That’s because you can take advantage of a fantastic special offer from our stadium partners London Broncos this weekend.
To celebrate the start of the new Rugby League season, all AFC Wimbledon fans can unlock an exclusive offer from the Broncos by purchasing their matchday ticket for £5. That’s right, live professional sport in Wimbledon for a fiver!
For £5 tickets, simply visit the Broncos website and type in the code ‘AFCBatley’.
The Betfred Championship Broncos versus Batley Bulldogs fixture kicks-off at 3pm, but there’s plenty of reasons to make a day of it with activities including:
- The launch of the Broncos’ all-new Fan Village including player visits
- Inflatable assault course
- Face painting
- Food and drink outlets
- The return of Broncos mascots Buck and Dusty!
AFC Wimbledon fans can also purchase two tickets in the all-new Broncos Bar offering unrivalled views of the game in the comfort of executive padded seating with access to a private bar for £30. That’s 50 per cent off, and the price includes your match ticket!
Broncos Bar tickets are on sale by visiting the Broncos website and repeat the code above to claim at the cheaper price.
Mark Kemp, Head of Commercial at London Broncos, wants to welcome as many of our supporters as possible to cheer on his club.
“Sunday is a huge fixture for the Broncos as we celebrate the beginning of the new season and the start of our second campaign in Wimbledon,” said Mark. “The action will be fast-flowing, hard-hitting and thrill-a-minute, particularly from a number of our new recruits who featured at the recent Rugby League World Cup.
“Rugby League has huge potential in London, and we are determined to be at the heart of the sport’s growth, in partnership with AFC Wimbledon, who we are proud to work with, along with the communities both clubs represent.”
Sunday’s game promises to be a closely fought contest after Bulldogs narrowly missed out on promotion to Super League last season when losing the prestigious ‘Million Pound Game’ to Leigh Centurions.