at £15 and also the lowest away ticket, at the same price.

The cheapest pie will set you back £1.70 at Queen of the South, with the most expensive available for £2.30 at Inverness Caledonian Thistle.

In League One, seven clubs either froze or cut their cheapest and dearest season, home and away tickets, resulting in 44 of 60 ticket price categories staying the same or coming down this year.

However, there was a 12% rise in the average cheapest season ticket across the league - from £182.20 to £204 - with six sides offering a ticket costing £200 or more, compared to one last season.

This is explained by price rises at Arbroath (£180 to £200), East Fife (£162 to £220) and Queen's Park (£160 to £200), while relegated sides AyrUnited (£220) and Raith Rovers (£230) are both above league average, although they have frozen and reduced their cheapest season ticket respectively.

Other key findings in League One:

Albion Rovers and Forfar Athletic offer the cheapest season ticket at £180, Raith Rovers sell the most expensive at £270.

Forfar Athletic offer a cup of tea for 85p but a 5p rise means they are no longer the cheapest in the entire study - Oxford United Women offering a brew for 80p.

Ayr United sell the most expensive adult and junior shirts at £49.99 and £39.99 respectively - dearer than all Premiership sides except Aberdeen, Celtic and Rangers.

League Two is the only Scottish division to see a fall in the average cheapest home matchday ticket - from £12.30 to £11.70 - while there