Spurs announced in the Northumberland Development Project (NDP) on 30 October 2008 that the club planned to build a new stadium on the existing White Hart Lane site combined with land purchased or optioned to the north, creating a 56,250-seater stadium. In May 2002, Liverpool announced plans to build a new 55,000-seat stadium in Stanley Park, near their current Anfield home. This achieved a 34,000 all-seater capacity which had been given the go-ahead in July 1990. The other two stands at Old Trafford were expanded in the 19992000 season and the latest expansion took place in 200607 with the enlargement of seating in the quadrants. In November 2009, chairman Peter Coates said that the club would make a decision to expand the stadium capacity at the end of the season and was dependent on the club's Premier League survival. [130], In the face of mounting community opposition and media scrutiny, the Council said in January 2017 it will not proceed with the CPO. It is not yet clear how this will be achieved; however, it could mean rebuilding the Halfords Lane End or rebuilding the East Stand corners. "You only have to look at Barnfield Training Centre in terms of what we have done with that and what is an incredible transformation. After 1.5 miles, turn left at the lights into Casterton Avenue. The other train station is Burnley Central, which is a 20-minute walk away and is mainly served by local trains. Milton Keynes Dons opened their Stadium MK home in 2007. Before 1840, there was a short-lived attempt to host an annual horse (turf) race. United have not had their own home ground. The club's chairman Barry Kilby owned 51 per cent of Longside Properties' shares. Coventry City moved to the 32,500 seater Coventry Building Society Arena (then named Ricoh Arena) in 2005,[102] leaving their historic home Highfield Road which was the first all-seater ground in England. "Upgrading old traditional signage will not only help the club to unlock its commercial potential to national and international brands, but also provide local businesses with uplifted branding and a new opportunity to benefit from the Premier Leagues global reach. The club's current stadium has been all-seater (with a capacity of just over 40,000) since 1994, when a new stand was built at one end of the ground. The Premier League club are planning to install digital signs around the ground and two LED big screens in the North East and South East corners giving fans the benefit of high-definition replays, the latest matchday updates and additional entertainment. [56] This would cure St James' Park of its current lopsided appearance. Nottingham Forest currently play at the 30,602 capacity City Ground. Matlock are in process of rebuilding the North Stand, to bring the stadium capacity up to 2,757, from the previous 2,214 capacity . An appeal against the decision was unsuccessful. No major developments have taken place since, although plans have been in the pipeline since the late 1990s to take the stadium's capacity to more than 50,000. On 29 November 2007 it was announced that after over 100 years at Ashton Gate, Bristol City would be moving to a new stadium in South Bristol. This would add around 3,000 seats, taking the total capacity of the stadium to over 30,000. Bolton Wanderers moved into their new University of Bolton Stadium in 1997, having previously played at Burnden Park since 1895. [50][76], Burnley opened the world's first higher education institution with university degrees in the football and sports industry in 2011. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. In 1922, Turf Moor hosted its only FA Cup semi-final and, in 1927, it was the venue of an international match between England and Wales. YouTube sets this cookie to store the video preferences of the user using embedded YouTube video. Swansea City moved to the purpose built 20,520 all-seater stadium Liberty Stadium in 2005, several years after relocation was first planned. In 1995, with demand for tickets exceeding the initial all-seater capacity, there had been plans relocate to a new 55,000-seat stadium at Castle Leazes, but these were abandoned in September 1997 in favour of expanding the existing stadium. However, expansion plans - currently paused indefinitely - could be put back on the table in a . ", "EFL Official Website - Huddersfield Town", "Hull City promotion could mean KC expansion", "Allams plan to buy KC Stadium from Hull City Council", "Hull City owner Allam in stadium talks with council", "KC Stadium not to be sold by city council to Hull City", "Hull City owner plans stadium move if they win promotion", "Internet Football Ground Guide Kenilworth Road, Luton Town FC", "Sweet: Stadium development plans are progressing", "The Football Supporters' Federation Middlesbrough", "Millwall Football Club 'to fight' compulsory purchase order", "How the battle to save Millwall's stadium was won", "Norwich City consider full-on push for promotion", "Norwich City playing squad comes first then Carrow Road expansion, says David McNally", "EFL Official Website - Preston North End", "Internet Football Ground Guide Deepdale, Preston North End FC", "EFL Official Website - Queens Park Rangers", "QPR looking for sites in west London to build a new stadium", "Berkshire Sport Madejski Stadium expansion plans", "Internet Football Grounds Guide Madejski Stadium, Reading FC", "The Craic www.londonirish.org Madejski Stadium Expansion", "Green Park station plan hits the buffers", "EFL Official Website - Rotherham United", "We deserve better than Millmoor Brearley", "Talks on a new football stadium for Millers next to shopping centre", "Rotherham United Head to Don Valley Stadium", "Blades To Kickstart Bramall Lane Redevelopment", "Work to start on major bet365 Stadium expansion | Stoke Sentinel", "Internet Football Ground Guide Stadium Of Light, Sunderland Football Club", "North-East Corner Transformation To Begin", "EFL Official Website - West Bromwich Albion", "EFL Official Website - Accrington Stanley", "Internet Football Ground Guide Oakwell, Barnsley FC", "EFL Official Website - Bolton Wanderers", "Bristol Rovers new stadium plans approved", "Bristol Rovers' ground Sainsbury's store bid approved", "Bristol Rovers new stadium could be delayed by legal move", "Bristol Rovers lose case over Sainsbury's stadium deal", "BRISTOL ROVERS TAKEOVER: Jordanians say new stadium required to make ownership "flourish", "Wael Al-Qadi gives update about Memorial Stadium redevelopment and Bristol Rovers' new training ground", "New Bristol Rovers CEO Martyn Starnes clarifies long-term stadium plan", "EFL Official Website - Cambridge United", "U's revealed preferred choice for new stadium", "EFL Official Website - Charlton Athletic", "The Internet Football Grounds Guide The Valley, Charlton Athletic FC", "Talks continue over Cheltenham Town racecourse move", "Cheltenham Town decide against racecourse move", "Cheltenham chairman plans Whaddon Road redevelopment", "Rams announce 20m Pride Park development", "Internet Football Grounds Guide Pride Park, Derby County Football Club", "Derby County submits plans for new Pride Park plaza", "Press Release: Planning Consent Approved", "EFL Official Website - Forest Green Rovers", "Town Already Planning for Great Leap Forward", "EFL Official Website - Milton Keynes Dons", "Stadium MK expansion to 32,000 in 56m plan", "WELCOME TO THE FUTURE Globe Arena | Morecambe new ground | Globe Construction | new ground stadium Morecambe | Morecambe regeneration | Westgate developm", "Owner Ian Lenagan upbeat on Oxford future", "EFL Official Website - Peterborough United", "Peterborough CC City Centre Area Action Plan Culture and Sport", "Football | My Club | Portsmouth | Pompey announce Horsea Island stadium plan", "Pompey urged to get on with Fratton redevelopment", "Port Vale Set To Finally Complete Lorne Street Stand 21 Years After Opening", "New plan for Home Park grandstand as cinema deal 'scuppered', "New grandstand at Home Park 'well before 2020' says James Brent", "EFL Official Website - Sheffield Wednesday", "Shropshire Sport New stadium a fan's view", "Internet Football Ground Guide New Meadow, Shrewsbury Town FC", "EFL Official Website - Wycombe Wanderers", "THE VIEW FORWARD | Wycombe Wanderers | News | Latest News | Latest News", "Wasps in Coventry: Ricoh move to be completed by December", "Demolition work starts to clear the way for new stadium", "AFC Wimbledon 2-2 Doncaster: Joe Piggott scores twice as Dons held on Plough Lane return", "Barrow AFC | Furness Building Society Stadium | Football Ground Guide", "News & Star - A vision for the future of Barrow", "Rugby League Fans Forums [Powered by Invision Power Board]", "EFL Official Website - Colchester United", "EFL Official Website - Doncaster Rovers", "Where Grimsby Town's 2010 relegated players are now", "Grimsby land assessed for football stadium and leisure complex", "Grimsby Town's 5-year goal is new stadium & Mariners keen to secure lease on Peaks Parkway site", "Peaks Parkway stadium plans 'off the table', "Post-Brexit plans unveiled for 10 free ports", "Freeman Street at top of Leader's wish list for 2020", "New plans for Gillingham FC stadium unveiled", "EFL Official Website - Northampton Town", "Elwood remains upbeat as clouds hang over Stockport", "Football Development Plan Ground Facilities", "AGM told land deal key to Tranmere Rovers' long-term future", "Internet Football Ground Guide Banks's Stadium Walsall FC", "About The Academy | Official Site | Chelsea Football Club", "Boreham Wood FC | Meadow Park | Football Ground Guide", "Bromley FC announces significant investment into Hayes Lane", "EFL Official Website - Scunthorpe United", "Fossetts Farm Southend United FC Shrimpers24 Index", "Plans to redevelop Blackwell Meadows for Darlington FC and Darlington RFC groundshare submitted to council planners", "Report for Resolution FC United Options Review", "4,000 seater stadium planned for Gainsborough", "New stadium plans for Gainsborough Trinity reveal multiple-sport and retail complex", "Gainsborough Trinity chairman vows to spend 500k to redevelop Northolme", "Owners of Gainsborough Trinity's Northolme ready to thrash out a deal", "Plans approved for 5,000 seater stadium in Leamington", "Leamington FC's new ground could also be 'commercial hub', "Grand designs for 600 Braintree homes and a stadium", "Harding still confident as weather hits Braintree's ground hopes", "HEANEY UNVEILS 6m NEXT STEP IN CITY SOCCER REVOLUTION", "Ducks to get new ground in Sports Village? A site at King's Dock was identified and bid for in 2000, with a view to building a new stadium with 55,000 to 60,000 seats. [283] The plans include an all-seater stand with capacity of up to 1,450 incorporating indoor sports facilities for community use. Burnley will install innovative digital signage and state-of-the-art LED big-screen technology at Turf Moor, which the club hopes will become one of the most digitally connected stadiums in English football. [220] In September 2016, Brent told the Plymouth Herald that he hoped a 'redeveloped grandstand' would be completed in time for the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower sailing in 2020 when the city of Plymouth will host significant celebrations.[221]. While planning permission has been achieved, work is yet to commence as of May 2018. [17] During that season, the team went unbeaten in 30 consecutive league matchesat that time an English recordand won 18 consecutive games at Turf Moor. [20] The club have thus been linked with moves to a number of potential sites in west London, including a site at Earl's Court, although the club have indicated no such plans exist. The original Stan Cullis Stand was also built at this juncture (replacing the old North Bank Stand terraces), but was replaced itself in 201112 after just two decades use. [291], At one point York City were investigating improving Bootham Crescent, but have now switched their plans to the construction of a new stadium to be shared with the York City Knights rugby club.[292]. Private Eye reported that Millwall are continuing to explore relocation options in Kent. English Premier League football club Burnley has teamed up with stadium-based engagement specialist ADI to enhance the digital experience at Turf Moor. Instead, they share a ground with Bury F.C., using their Gigg Lane ground. A trend towards all-seater stadiums was initially prescribed by the Taylor Report, and was originally a condition only of Premier League admission. On 3 October 2011, Derby County announced that they had submitted plans to Derby City Council for a 7 million development of land outside the stadium, which the club named "The Plaza @ Pride Park". [136] The quadrants could possibly be linked to create a larger bowl configuration of 30,000. [68] On 11 July 2014 the Secretary of State for the Department for Communities and Local Government announced that a compulsory purchase order had been granted for the outstanding parcel of land required for the development of the new stadium site. The stadium had also fallen into disrepair during the 1990s, as Hull's precarious financial position at the time meant that maintenance costs could often not be met. to use a pitch adjacent to the cricket field. The North Stand Lower Tier remains as a temporary seating area to facilitate any rock concerts that could be held at the stadium. The current layout of tiers on the West Stand will be radically changed and a new tier of seats will be added as well as a 'new specific learning zone' between the new upper tier and present upper tier. Solihull Moors have secured a ground share agreement at their Damson Park home with Birmingham & Solihull R.F.C., home to professional rugby union side, the Bees. Firstly, it was intended to move to the Kohlerdome, named after David Kohler, an indoor stadium seating 20,000. Investing in your fan experience? In 2009, the club unveiled plans to expand the stadium by filling in one or two of the stadium's open corners. This includes the Changing Place along with raised platform [90] On 14 November 2009 it was revealed that the football club hope to work with Urban Regeneration Company, to build a new East Stand that would contain both seating and office/retail space rather than as originally planned for just seating. [56], Turf Moor's pitch measures 105 by 68 metres (114.8yd 74.4yd) and is surrounded by four stands: the Bob Lord Stand, the Cricket Field Stand, the North Stand and the Jimmy McIlroy Stand. [54][55] Under the new owners, the Preston-based ADI installed digital signage and large LED screens at Turf Moor in 2021. Burnley chief executive Neil Hart has revealed that improving the Cricket Field end of Turf Moor is next on the agenda of club improvements. In April 2007, Derby County released details of a proposed 20m development around their Pride Park Stadium which would create about 250 jobs. A large part of the cost would be offset by the sale and redevelopment of the existing Wessex Stadium. [278], In 2016, AFC Fylde moved to their newest ground, Mill Farm with 6,000 capacity.[279]. It has a capacity of just over 9000. [253] After a long feasibility study the momentum was clearly behind a site off Peaks Parkway two miles South of Grimsby. Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. Portsmouth had the smallest stadium in the Premier League during the 200708 season. [237], Barrow are investigating building a new stadium in the Docklands section of the town, which would be shared with the Barrow Raiders rugby league side. The Jimmy McIlroy Stand, named in honour of the former Burnley player, was completed in September 1996 and took the stadium's capacity to 22,619. The plans were finalized in December 2007 and in March 2008, planning permission was given for the first phase, construction of the north and west terraces. A memorandum of understanding has since been formed with Manchester City Council, and City jointly own 200 acres of land in the vicinity of Eastlands. The Main Stand dates back to the early 1970s, while the Anfield Road Stand was already all-seater when it was rebuilt in 1997. [191] If completed, this would allow the club to break its current club record home attendance, Pride Park was opened in 1997 when Derby left the Baseball Ground, as one of the first clubs to relocate to a new stadium to comply with the Taylor Report. In 2012 after the purchase of b2net by Swedish company Proact the stadium name changed to its current name, the Proact Stadium. The bet365 Stadium opened with a capacity of 27,740 spectators, which was reduced from 28,384 due to segregation between the home and away fans. This cookie is used for the website live chat box to function properly. The Stadium complex includes fitness and leisure facilities built behind the North Stand with gymnasium, swimming pool and hotel facilities and offices. In December 2006 the Keepmoat Stadium in Doncaster held its first sporting fixture. [4][6] In January 1883, the cricket club leased seven acres of land between the cricket field and Bee Hole Colliery to the east. The new stadium was opened just 18 months after the decision to relocate was made public; the previous plan had been for the Baseball Ground to be rebuilt with a 26,000-seat capacity. These plans have been scaled down from the planned 20 million development proposed in 2007. They have planning permission to expand by another 7,000 seats. The new stadium would have included facilities to match the best Premier League clubs including a substantial increase in match-day hospitality areas, more corporate boxes of a far higher standard, more cafe and bar areas including for away supporters, significantly more toilets, larger and more versatile player dressing rooms, wider seats with more legroom, a hard-wearing hybrid pitch capable of withstanding multiple rugby and football matches being played on it every week and facilities that could be used throughout the year for corporate events. In March 2010, the club announced plans to build their own 5,000-capacity football ground in Newton Heath, the original home of Manchester United. [153] The developments were planned to be built through two phases, with the Kop first, taking capacity up to 37,000, followed by the South Stand. The project, HDOne, would provide ongoing and significant income streams to KSDL, the company which runs and owns the stadium. [10] The club also extended the open terrace at the Bee Hole End in 1970, with the aim of increasing its capacity to around 20,000. [8][25] It was the first stand to include oil-fired heating for supporters, with hot air blown through holes under the seats. [87] The FA Cup first round game between Accrington Stanley and Scunthorpe United in 1993 was held at the stadium. The club has been intending to move since the 1950s, when it was proposed to build a 50,000-seater stadium in the Lewsey Park area of the town. Relocation had been in the pipeline since the 1980s, although Southampton had converted The Dell into an all-seater stadium in the early 1990s as a temporary measure, leaving it with a capacity of less than 16,000. On 10 September, the newly renovated Anfield was opened for its first use in a Premier League game against Leicester City. Currently a bowling alley, cinema and several restaurants sit abandoned. The redevelopment was worth around 260 million. Preston NE completed its Invincibles Stand in 2008. The plans will see the Anfield Road stand expanded, as the overall capacity will be increased to over 61,000. [4] A strike amongst railway workers delayed the deliveries of steelwork for the new roof but spectators were still able to use the stand in time for Burnley's first league game of the 191112 season against Leeds City. [4], The Stars Stand was demolished in 1898 and replaced by a larger grandstand, which continued to be referred to as the Stars Stand by the supporters. This would make the fish docks site less desirable as it could limit the regeneration of the fishing industry and the regeneration opportunities of the Freeman Street site more attractive to government as it considers funding. [234] They had plans to relocate the club to the London Borough of Merton, the traditional home of Wimbledon F.C., since the formation of the club. For the 56 years prior to that, they had played at Boothferry Park but the decision was made to build a new stadium when a takeover by Adam Pearson in 2001 the club's new owner declared his ambition to build a stadium suited to top flight football, as Boothferry Park was too confined to develop a stadium fit for top division football. Central to this redevelopment will be the replacement of the current Peter Taylor Stand with a new 10,000-seater stand, and improvements to the Trentside area, Brian Clough and Bridgford Stands. In September 2016 Lewisham Council approved a compulsory purchase order of land surrounding The Den rented by Millwall, as part of a major redevelopment of the "New Bermondsey" area.
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