Tottenham have told their Supporters Trust (THST) they are reconsidering plans to raise ticket prices next season.Spurs announced in January 2015 that season tickets for 2016-17 would see an average increase of less than 2 per cent, whilst freezing juniors and senior citizens tickets for a fourth successive year.But after Liverpool fans forced their owners to back down over increases by walking out of Anfield in their thousands last weekend, Spurs chairman Daniel Levy indicated to the THST this week that they had not yet made a decision on next seasons prices. In a positive, scheduled meeting with senior Spurs executives, the THST board also urged Levy to clarify the clubs position on a proposed countrywide price cap for away tickets, widely recommended at £30.Levy questioned the principle of prices being set centrally, asking for an example of another industry that did the same, and expressed concern that a home ticket price cap would be next on the agenda.The Spurs chairman also projected that a ceiling on ticket revenue would be very harmful to the clubs financial modelling of their new £400m stadium development at Northumberland Park.Levy did recognise that the cost of attending away matches was too high and he is in favour of heavily subsidising travel, which the club have done several times this season. Tottenham are in the early stages of their Northumberland Park development But Kat Law, co-chair of THST, told Sky Sports News HQ: Given the money flooding into the game, THST can see no justification for any price rise for home tickets at Tottenham next season.Fans bear enough of a financial burden without being asked to dig deeper still.THST also urges THFC to work with other Premier League clubs to finally agree on a mechanism that will deliver substantial savings to away fans in time for next season.Spurs head coach Mauricio Pochettino was asked about the ongoing ticketing issue in his pre-match news conference ahead Super Sundays clash with Manchester City on Sky Sports 1HD.And he said: Its a good point, because we come from Spain and empty stadiums. Our feeling is to keep the full stadium. The supporters are very important and I think Tottenham are very sensible about that. 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Durant finished with 24 points and 13 rebounds, Jackson matched his career high with 23 points on 10-of-14 shooting and Lamb scored 12 points on 5-of-7 shooting, lifting the Thunder to a 94-88 win over San Antonio and snapping the Spurs 11-game winning streak.Fridays annual national draft brought with it many twists and turns as clubs sought to secure the best talent ahead of the 2017 season.Every club walks away from the draft confident they had nailed their selections, and the refrain we couldnt believe he slipped through to our pick was heard regularly though the evening at Sydneys Hordern Pavilion.Its a huge night for the AFL industry, and only getting bigger, but also for teenage boys, their families and friends, who finally get to realise their dream. Or not, for many disappointed youngsters watching on at home.But aside from all the excitement and festivities, what lessons could we take away from this years draft?Essendon did everyone a favour by keeping their top choice under wrapsThis was the first year in recent memory that mystery still surrounded who would be taken at No. 1 right up until the time came. Essendon said pre-draft that only a handful of key staff members knew which way theyd lean on the night, meaning everyone else was sitting in suspense as the decision was announced - even the Dons media staff admitted they had no idea in the minutes beforehand.Because of this, there was genuine emotion from Andrew McGrath and his family and friends after being selected at No. 1 ahead of Tim Taranto and Hugh McCluggage. The brilliant running defender said he had no idea hed go No. 1: Not at all ... us three [possible No. 1 picks] were told [by the Bombers] we cant give anything away, and wed find out when everyone else finds out.Surprise surprise, the Giants and Suns scooped the poolRival clubs must be used to rolling their eyes at this time of year since the establishment of Gold Coast and Greater Western Sydney, such has been the domination of the two new clubs at the draft table. With four selections inside the top 10, the Suns were always going to be a major player on Friday night, and they were considered to be one of the big winners after selecting Ben Ainsworth, Jack Scrimshaw, Will Brodie and their Academy player Jack Bowes. And the Giants, despite going within a whisker of winning the AFL premiership, also had their rivals looking on in jealousy. They were able to select Taranto at pick No. 2, while they also snared Academy jet Will Setterfield at No. 5 after matching a bid from Carlton, as well as Harry Perryman at No. 14 (matched bid from Adelaide) and Isaac Cumming at 20 (matched bid from Sydney).There were more bids than an auction in the early stages of the draftClubs were playing ducks and drakes with Academy and father-son nominations. North Melbourne even went for the trifecta with theiir second-round picks, bidding on and securing Brisbane Lions Academy defender Declan Watson, and then shooting for Collingwood father-son midfielder Callum Brown.dddddddddddd. The Pies matched on Brown, so the Roos reloaded and successfully bid on Gold Coast Academy prospect Josh Williams. Overall, 12 academy selections and three father-sons were drafted, with the last name called out, Jake Waterman, the son of legendary Eagle Chris.Theres still plenty of romance left in the cut-throat world of AFLAs well as Waterman joining West Coast, Collingwood were able to secure father-son draftees Callum Brown (son of Gavin) and Josh Daicos (son of Peter) with picks 35 and 57 respectively, with the tweets and vision of the two households celebrating their arrival at their fathers club a joy to behold.The AFL moves on quickly but theres still time for reflectionAlmost as soon as the final whistle is blown on grand final day, the AFL industry starts to plan for the following season, with the trade and draft periods following soon after the biggest game of the year. But AFL CEO Gill McLachlan took a moment during his pre-draft speech to congratulate Western Bulldogs for their drought-breaking win against the Swans. Quite rightly, long-suffering Dogs fans should take every opportunity to remind themselves that yes, their club are the reigning premiers.Draftees get straight down to businessAlmost as soon as they were shuffled off stage after being selected in the first round, the top-end talents were paraded through the media centre for interviews and photos. In less time to compose a tweet, the lucky young men transformed from enthusiastic amateurs to consummate professionals, answering questions from eager reporters, and posing for photographs in their new club colours. No. 3 pick McCluggage took an early liking to AFL draft clichés, telling one interviewer: Whether you go [at pick] one, or as a rookie, it doesnt matter once you get to the club.... But, theyre still of course excitable 18-year-oldsDespite being thrust into the world of professional football, it was easy to see the new draftees for what they were - wide-eyed youngsters living their dream. Back stage, away from their official duties, they bunched together smiling, laughing and trying to contain their excitement. Most had their heads buried in their phones, Snapchatting away, or were intently watching the draft broadcast and celebrating when friends and teammates were selected. ' ' '