West Ham fan & famed actor Ray Winstone has spoke of his anger at the clubs decision to make changes to the concession ticket availability.

It has been a change that has seen a rise in anger amongst fans towards the club, with many feeling now they are being priced out of the game, with many not being able to afford to now take their children or elders.

Winstone, who is a lifelong Hammers fan, has not held back on his view of the current situation, feeling that the decision is simply wrong.

“It’s a f*****g liberty but it’s the way of the world today I’m afraid,” said the actor to coinpoker.com. “What can you do about it? Does everyone stop going? Maybe that’s the answer – you stop going and boycott it.

“I think you’re just dealing with a different beast today and it falls of deaf ears. That thing of community is gone, it’s gone.

“I don’t think they will understand it because at the end of the day it’s a business and they’re interested in the business side of it. It’s a corporation, it’s what America was built on and that’s what we’re becoming now.

“When I was in Australia and looking at the football results. I wasn’t looking at the football results necessarily to see the score, it just reminds me of where I’m from. My manor, my blood, my people and when you’re trying to deal with these clubs I don’t think they understand that.”

Winstone of course admitted that he’s been fortunate in life, however for most these changes are devastating, with some fans simply unable to afford attending matches going forward, should the concession ticket omissions stay put.

“I’m a lucky boy,” added Winstone. “I can afford to go to a football match if I choose to go but that wasn’t always the case. There are people today, real football fans, who can’t do it anymore. It’s hard enough to go on your own and pay for yourself. What is it now, £100 a ticket? And if you’ve got two kids, how do you do that?

“How do you manage to take your kids every week, week in week out? If you’re just an ordinary working man you can’t do it.

“When you think about how much money is pumped into by the likes of Sky Sports you have to ask yourself why it is so expensive for a fan to go along to a stadium when it’s kind of paid for by TV.”