St Mirren Ticket Policy Bars Partick Thistle Fans, No Refunds After Cancellation

St Mirren Ticket Policy Bars Partick Thistle Fans, No Refunds After Cancellation

st mirren has left Partick Thistle supporters unable to use certain match tickets, with cancelled purchases carrying no refund and the risk of ejection on matchday. 8: 30 a. m. ET — the home side made this announcement after confirming there are no more tickets available for Partick Thistle supporters and warning that purchases for home stands will be cancelled.

Immediate fallout: Fans denied entry and told refunds will not be given

Supporters of Partick Thistle have had tickets cancelled with no refund, a move that prompted angry reactions from the fanbase ahead of the Scottish Cup quarter-final in Paisley. The notice stated that any Partick Thistle supporters who purchase tickets for any of the home stands will have those tickets cancelled, and spectators found in an area without a valid ticket may be ejected.

Partick Thistle sold out its 1, 600 allocation and set collection hours

Partick Thistle confirmed the club had sold out its away allocation of 1, 600 tickets for the tie at The SMiSA Stadium and will be taking a travelling support of 1, 600 to Paisley. For those who have purchased but not yet collected tickets, the Firhill Executive Offices will be open tomorrow and Friday from 10: 00 a. m. to 4: 00 p. m. for collection.

St Mirren cites ground regulations; data‑sharing questions linked to cancellation

In its statement, St Mirren noted that admission is subject to ground regulations and the rules and regulations of the Scottish Football Association and the Scottish Professional Football League, reserving the right of admission at all times. The cancellations have also prompted questions over the sharing of supporters’ data with a third party, a matter that has been cited as connected to the decision to restrict tickets for Partick Thistle supporters.

Still, the club warned that football banning orders may be imposed on individuals who breach or fail to comply with the ground regulations, and reiterated that transfers within the ground are not permitted.

For fans left out after the cancellations, the Partick Thistle club has provided specific collection windows at Firhill and thanked supporters for their backing; the away allocation was distributed a season‑ticket holder ballot. The home side’s announcement makes clear that any misplaced ticketing or seating will be enforced on matchday.

Kickoff for the Scottish Cup quarter-final at The SMiSA Stadium is this Sunday; kickoff time is unconfirmed as of 9: 00 a. m. ET. If the sell-out holds, 1, 600 Partick Thistle supporters will travel to Paisley for the match.