Leeds United will sell only 2,000 tickets for next month’s big derby at Huddersfield Town .

That’s after chairman Massimo Cellino decided to limit sales for the club’s away games to that number in a protest at the number of times Leeds, who today sacked manager Uwe Rosler and installed Steve Evans , are appearing live on television.

Cellino has called on the Football League to put a ceiling on how often a team can appear live on screen each season.

The all-ticket John Smith’s Stadium clash on Saturday, November 7 (12.30) is one of 10 televised Leeds games between August and January.

“Some clubs are on television 20 times, some two times, and that is not fair,” said Cellino.

“Let’s do the fair thing for our association of 24 clubs, with four games each.”

Football League rules state clubs must provide 2,000 tickets to their fans for away matches.

Cellino, 59, who was today banned by the Football League from running the club for the second time in a year, says Leeds will now stay at the minimum for all games.

Take a look at the A-Z of the West Yorkshire derby below.

Last season, they had 3,976 fans in a 20,029 crowd for the game at Town.

Cellino, who has until the end of the month to appeal his ban - which was issued due to an Italian tax offence, says the club loses money on ticket sales and other revenue each time they are shown live on television, and has called on supporters to back his stance.

“We understand this means a number of fans will now be unable to attend certain away games, but this is the sacrifice needed to make the Football League take notice. We have to vote with our feet,” he continued.

Leeds regularly sell out their ticket allocation for away matches, with an average of 2,593 travelling last season – the highest in the Football League.

EXTRA: Huddersfield Town v Leeds United - Terriers fans can get in for £20

The Leeds United Supporters’ Trust has already called on Cellino, who was the owner of Italian club Cagliari for 22 years between 1992 and 2014, to reconsider his decision.

Town fans have this season been able to sit in part of the South Stand, which houses away fans, with chairman Dean Hoyle keen to have home supporters behind both goals in a bid to improve the atmosphere.

Season-card holders in that area of the stadium have been told relocation will be necessary when opposing teams bring more than 2,500 followers.

That was to have been the case with the Leeds game, but now the situation is to be reviewed.