Daniel Stone is a diehard fan of the Manchester City soccer team.

He grew up following his hometown team and has kept up his fandom since moving across the pond.

So when he saw the news that his favourite team would be playing a friendly match with Toronto FC this month, he was pumped.

Stone saw an ad offering seats from $60 in a designated Manchester City supporter section.

Stone, who uses a wheelchair, wanted three seats — one for himself, one for his wife who helps him get around, and one for his son.

He's learned, however, that there are no accessible seats in that section of the stadium.

And he's also learned that tickets for this match in the accessible portion of the stadium cost substantially more.

"I would have to pay more," Stone told CBC News in an interview.

Stone said that in England, he would be able to bring a companion into the stadium for free. In Toronto, that companion must pay to attend.

Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment says its policy is for a companion to pay for a seat to any event at all of its venues.

It encourages anyone with accessibility needs to reach out to fan services.

Stone feels it's unfair that anyone with accessibility needs would have to pay more.

After CBC News reached out to MLSE, the company will provide tickets to Stone and his family at the $60 price, in a section closest to the Manchester supporters that has accessible seating.

Stone says he'll be purchasing three tickets for that game.

MLSE says that one per cent of the seats at BMO Field are accessible. The organization says that falls within provincial standards.

Watch the video to see a full report from the CBC's Charlsie Agro.