Don't they know fans who think the cheapest tickets are too expensive should be prioritized?
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Stadium Thread
- Thread starter Jordinho
- Start date
Don't they know fans who think the cheapest tickets are too expensive should be prioritized?
SteveAWOL
Chris Jones
A few more recent snaps of Bilbao' snazzy new San Mamés stadium...
https://twitter.com/Jaime_Parejo/status/535530949845721088
https://twitter.com/RaulAthletic/status/513751346580045824
https://twitter.com/IGaribi/status/543748551051075584
Can imagine something like this in Tottenham Hotspur' colours would look lovely along the Hypocolius Lea...
https://twitter.com/infoMasDeporte/status/504735905593438208
SteveAWOL
Chris Jones
@BrentfordFC: BREAKING NEWS: Lionel Road stadium development agreement signed. Read more: http://www.brentfordfc.co.uk/news/a...onelk-road-development-agreement-2161784.aspx …
SteveAWOL
Chris Jones
@ESPNFC: Roma's proposed new stadium has moved a step closer to reality after the city council approved their plans. http://es.pn/1JPl4QO
https://twitter.com/MatteoMonti_SF/status/547474039393247233
https://twitter.com/NoticiASRoma/status/547502961770110976
Bullet
Andy Thompson
Milan have released plans for their new stadium, which will be based in the Portello area of the city and have a capacity of 48,000 - drastically less than that of their current home San Siro.
The Serie A club share the stadium with rivals Inter but have begun working with the company behind Bayern Munich's Allianz Arena and the Bird's Nest Olympic Stadium in Beijing on a new venue.
San Siro, which formerly had a capacity of 100,000, currently holds just over 85,000 fans - although Milan attendances have gradually dwindled in recent years.
In a statement confirming the plans, Milan also revealed the stadium would have an 'English model', in that it will be easily reached by public transport.
The stadium will be less than 30 metres high from ground level and be built using soundproofing technologies, to limit noise in what is an urban area.
Announcing their plans, Milan called the potential new structure "A unique place, planned in collaboration with the Milan Polytechnic Architecture Department and that aims to be open seven days a week and not just on match days.
"It plans to hold 48.000 spectators and aims to provide a truly exciting experience with particular attention towards families, with the latest comforts and the best in security."
Edit - this is their new headquarters, I don't think they've released the design for their new stadium yet?
The Serie A club share the stadium with rivals Inter but have begun working with the company behind Bayern Munich's Allianz Arena and the Bird's Nest Olympic Stadium in Beijing on a new venue.
San Siro, which formerly had a capacity of 100,000, currently holds just over 85,000 fans - although Milan attendances have gradually dwindled in recent years.
In a statement confirming the plans, Milan also revealed the stadium would have an 'English model', in that it will be easily reached by public transport.
The stadium will be less than 30 metres high from ground level and be built using soundproofing technologies, to limit noise in what is an urban area.
Announcing their plans, Milan called the potential new structure "A unique place, planned in collaboration with the Milan Polytechnic Architecture Department and that aims to be open seven days a week and not just on match days.
"It plans to hold 48.000 spectators and aims to provide a truly exciting experience with particular attention towards families, with the latest comforts and the best in security."
Edit - this is their new headquarters, I don't think they've released the design for their new stadium yet?
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chicken_badge
Gudni Bergsson
Why less than 50k? Must be a good reason.
Heda SPURSCZ
Steven Caulker
Grays_1890
Chris Jones
They average about 40k and with grounds in Italy like the Olympic stadium they are monsters and the crowds lost...
chicken_badge
Gudni Bergsson
#wearemilan is far more sensible to put up there than NAMING RIGHTS
Armenia Spur
Steven Caulker
Not sure, but i do like the squareness of the outside design coupled with the apparently now unavoidable round shape inside
Armchair Expert
Vedran Corluka
Sounds like a gentrification of a fan base is in full swing. Interesting that the twitter account mentions 'family' and 'safety'.
I guess that means smaller capacity, higher ticket prices, less 'undesireables'.
I guess that means smaller capacity, higher ticket prices, less 'undesireables'.
braineclipse
Steve Sedgley
Quite possibly. And with some of the stories coming out of Italian football I wouldn't blame them. Although the smaller capacity also just seems like the smart move from most perspectives.
I also think that to a large extent Juve have set a standard for Italian football with their new stadium, helped kickstart what could be a very good move. The San Siro is iconic, but far from a modern football stadium and quite possibly holding Milan back.
West Ham and their fans should take note. They're essentially doing the opposite move of what Juve did and Milan and Roma are planning it seems to me.
Lemonade Money
Les Medley
So the blokes that get dragged round the shops by the missus can still peer over the edge to see the game below?
Finney Is Back
Luka Modric
This is the stadium that we should be emulating IMO.... It cost only 211 million euros to build and was built overlapping the site of the old stadium in the same manner as our original proposed plan where we'd build alongside WHL and then move to the new stadium when 3/4s complete.A few more recent snaps of Bilbao' snazzy new San Mamés stadium...
Can imagine something like this in Tottenham Hotspur' colours would look lovely along the Hypocolius Lea...
braineclipse
Steve Sedgley
How comparable is that in terms of cost? And in terms of timing a move? One being built in a city of around 350k people in Spain during significant financial troubles for a team considered to be the "national team" of the local region. Compared to us building a (slightly) larger stadium in London of all places...
Finney Is Back
Luka Modric
Well one would assume that material costs should be reasonably identical for the two projects? Labour costs would have course be higher here in the UK with our minimum wage laws, I don't think they have anything similar in Spain? When I spoke about emulating the project however, I meant more in terms of the way that they built the new stadium and opened it before it was complete, in a similar manner to our initial proposal. I remember reading something from Levy about there not being enough certainty about constructing a project in this way to achieve the funding required, I would therefore like to know the differences between our initial proposal and the construction that Bilbao completed.