Footy fans nationwide have had another pre-season win following the announcement that ticket prices for families are set to tumble ahead of the 2022 AFL Premiership season.

Supporters without children and spouses have also claimed a victory with the news that previous prices have been frozen prior to Round 1.

Within a Sunday morning report, The Herald Sun has claimed that a family pass, which covers two adults and two children, will now set families back $50 due to the league's desire to pry people from their loungerooms and put them back into the stands.

Prices for concession card holders are set to stay at $18 for the upcoming schedule, with the cost for adults ($27) and children above five ($5) remaining at a pre-pandemic price point.

Kids below primary school age will be admitted into venues around Australia free of charge.

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Those wishing to attend games on a whim will also be catered for following the announcement that in-person, game day ticket purchases will once again be available at on-site ticket windows.

These latest wins for the rank and file comes in the wake of Friday's announcement that crowds at Victorian games would no longer be subject to caps from the commencement of Round 1.ย 

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - SEPTEMBER 29: Fans show their support during the Richmond Tigers Post AFL Grand Final Celebrations at Punt Road Oval on September 29, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. The Richmond Tigers beat the Greater Western Sydney Giants in yesterday's AFL Grand Final. (Photo by Quinn Rooney/Getty Images)

Given each of Victoria's 10 teams will all be playing within their home state during the season's opening weekend,ย there are already estimates that upwards of 400,000 spectators will pass through turnstiles at both the MCG and Marvel Stadium between Wednesday, March 16 and Sunday, March 20.

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The 2022 AFL Season is scheduled to commence when reigning premiers Melbourne face off against the Western Bulldogs in a mid-week blockbuster.

While an official crowd figure is still under a month from being released, AFL CEO Gillon McLachlan stated in December of last year that he held hopes the grand final rematch could see the league's single home-and-away match attendance record shattered.

PERTH, AUSTRALIA - SEPTEMBER 24: Max Gawn of the Demons and Marcus Bontempelli of the Bulldogs pose for a photograph during the 2021 Toyota AFL Grand Final Coaches and Captains Pre-Match Press Conference at Kings Park on September 24, 2021 in Perth, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos via Getty Images)

The current high watermark was created in Round 10, 1958 when 99,256 supporters saw Collingwood upset Melbourne at the 'G.

The Melbourne Cricket Ground's attendance capacity is currently listed as 100,024, so there remains scope for the league boss' dreams to be realised by a slim margin.