The proposed capacity of casement park is 34,578, according to its own website.
I was only referring to the English ones.
The proposed capacity of casement park is 34,578, according to its own website.
Wembley, Aston Villa, Everton, West Ham, Spurs, Man City, Man United, Newcastle, Sunderland.
Villa Park? Not a bad stadium, by any stretch, but there's better. eg Wolves for starters. King Prawn at Leicester?
Playing devils here, if the new White Hart Lane is on the list Arse won't be happy!! Bramley Dock over Anfield!!!
Wembley, Aston Villa, Everton, West Ham, Spurs, Man City, Man United, Newcastle, Sunderland.
Villa Park? Not a bad stadium, by any stretch, but there's better. eg Wolves for starters. King Prawn at Leicester?
Playing devils here, if the new White Hart Lane is on the list Arse won't be happy!! Bramley Dock over Anfield!!!
Wolves and Leicester have a capacity 10k below Villa Park, hence them not being selected.
Leicester will be much bigger by the time Euro 2028 is happen. Also what about Hillsborough?
Leicester will be much bigger by the time Euro 2028 is happen. Also what about Hillsborough?
“All the stadiums proposed“. HmmmI was only referring to the English ones.
Yes I think they prefer out of town locations .Slightly off topic, but I recall an article (cannot recall where) that said most English / British stadia fall short of World Cup requirements because of a lack of infrastructure surrounding the stadia, such as car parking, walkways etc. Maybe a legacy of our historic stadia build amongst urban housing etc. Thinking of Anfield in particular. Not sure how far that is taken into consideration with the euros, but probably a similar issue. Maybe this explains the choice of stadia here.
Personally I would have preferred some wider distribution of stadia to places like Bristol, Hull, Sheffield, Plymouth etc, with some investment to bring them up to standard. I know this may be seen as giving an advantage to teams, but it’s building the future of the game in the county and creating a legacy.
Slightly off topic, but I recall an article (cannot recall where) that said most English / British stadia fall short of World Cup requirements because of a lack of infrastructure surrounding the stadia, such as car parking, walkways etc. Maybe a legacy of our historic stadia build amongst urban housing etc. Thinking of Anfield in particular. Not sure how far that is taken into consideration with the euros, but probably a similar issue. Maybe this explains the choice of stadia here.
Personally I would have preferred some wider distribution of stadia to places like Bristol, Hull, Sheffield, Plymouth etc, with some investment to bring them up to standard. I know this may be seen as giving an advantage to teams, but it’s building the future of the game in the county and creating a legacy.
Yes I think they prefer out of town locations .
I was at the Alianz last week and there is absolutely nothing there .
The stadium itself is great but bang in the middle of industrial land .