Avellino and other Italian clubs are involved in a petition demanding capped ticket prices and a more considerate schedule for workers. The petition, signed by over 150,000 fans, has been presented to the Senate and will be assigned to the Environment Committee at Palazzo Madama. The document also calls for stricter rules on club ownership and penalties for infractions. Lawyer Giovanni Adami, who presented the petition, highlighted that 'in other European countries, there are capped prices for football match tickets' and that the initiative 'comes from the grassroots, thanks to the commitment and enthusiasm of the fans'. The petition has been signed by over 120 fan groups in Italy, including Ancona, Atalanta, Avellino, Brescia, Bari, Bologna, Como, Napoli, Parma, Udinese, Palermo, Pescara, Padova, Sampdoria, and Vicenza. Senator Antonio De Poli, national secretary of the UDC, stated that 'football is not just entertainment and business; it is, first and foremost, a community, a language that unites different generations and connects territories'. But he added that the initiative 'aims to bring the social value of sport back into focus'. So the petition is a signal that cannot be ignored. The fans are demanding change, and it will be interesting to see how the institutions and sports bodies respond.