AVERAGE ticket prices at Crew Alexandra rank among some of the lowest in the division.

While the Alex are far from the cheapest side to watch at home in League One, that accolade goes to Wigan Athletic at £15, their flat price of £22 a ticket means only Coventry City charge less for their most expensive seats, £20

In contrast, highest-paying fans at Colchester and Milwall can expect to fork out £31 and £30 a ticket respectively.

A season ticket to watch the Railwaymen costs between £290 and £325, while Chesterfield charge the most at £530 for their most expensive seats and Bradford the least at £149 for their lowest-priced tickets.

Crewe’s £2.90 pie puts the club in the top 10 cheapest for the division, while League One’s costliest pie can be found at Gillingham for £3.80.

You can have a cup of tea at Gresty Road with that for £1.70.

BBC Sport’s Price of Football study also found the cost of watching football in Britain has dropped or remained the same for the majority of fans.

The Price of Football, the largest study of its type in Europe, looked at costs at 230 clubs in 13 leagues across Britain.

More than 700 tickets were analysed, with 70.15% seeing a price freeze or reduction for the 2015-16 season. Some 51.91% were held, while 18.24% of tickets were reduced.

Just less than 30% of tickets surveyed were more expensive this season.

The average cost of a football shirt is £42.18 for adults and £33.66 for children. In the Premier League this rises to £49.68 and £38.42 thanks to a 4.82% increase in the average price this season.

Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, was -0.1% in September and has been almost flat since hitting a then-record low of 0.3% in January.

The Price of Football surveys the cost of the cheapest and most expensive match day and season tickets, as well as the cost of a pie, programme, cup of tea and adult and junior replica shirts.