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List of football stadiums in England

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This is a list of football stadiums in England, ranked in descending order of capacity. There is an extremely large number of football stadiums and pitches in England, and a definitive list of stadiums would be difficult to produce. This list, therefore, is limited to stadiums that meet one of the following criteria based on current capacity:

A person who has watched a match at the stadiums of all 92 Premier League and English Football League (EFL) clubs in England and Wales may apply to join The 92 Club.

Existing stadiums

[edit]
Rank Stadium Town / City Capacity Team League Year Opened Image
1 Wembley Stadium Wembley, London 90,000[2] England (Men's, women's and youth) 2007
2 Old Trafford Old Trafford, Greater Manchester 74,197[3] Manchester United Premier League 1910
3 Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Tottenham, London 62,850[4] Tottenham Hotspur Premier League 2019
4 London Stadium[n 1] Stratford, London 62,500[5][n 2] West Ham United Premier League 2012
5 Anfield Anfield, Liverpool 61,276[3] Liverpool Premier League 1884
6 Emirates Stadium[n 3] Holloway, London 60,704[5] Arsenal Premier League 2006
Arsenal W.F.C. Women's Super League
7 City of Manchester Stadium[n 4] Bradford, Manchester 52,900[3] Manchester City Premier League 2002
8 St James' Park Newcastle upon Tyne 52,258[3] Newcastle United Premier League 1892
9 Stadium of Light Monkwearmouth, Sunderland 48,095[6] Sunderland EFL Championship 1997
10 Villa Park Aston, Birmingham 42,918[3] Aston Villa Premier League 1897
Aston Villa W.F.C. Women's Super League
11 Stamford Bridge Fulham, London 40,173[5] Chelsea Premier League 1877
12 Goodison Park Walton, Liverpool 39,414[5] Everton Premier League 1892
13 Elland Road Beeston, Leeds 37,608[7] Leeds United EFL Championship 1897
14 Hillsborough Owlerton, Sheffield 34,945[8] Sheffield Wednesday EFL Championship 1899
15 Riverside Stadium Middlesbrough 33,931[6] Middlesbrough EFL Championship 1997
  Cardiff City Stadium Wales Leckwith, Cardiff[n 5] 33,280[9] Cardiff City EFL Championship 2009
16 Pride Park Derby 32,956[8] Derby County EFL Championship 1997
17 Coventry Building Society Arena Coventry 32,609[9] Coventry City EFL Championship 2005
18 St Mary's Stadium Southampton 32,384[5] Southampton Premier League 2001
19 King Power Stadium[n 6] Leicester 32,259[3] Leicester City Premier League 2002
Leicester City W.F.C. Women's Super League
20 Bramall Lane Sheffield 32,050[5][10] Sheffield United EFL Championship 1855
Sheffield United W.F.C. Women's Championship
21 Falmer Stadium[n 7] Falmer, Brighton & Hove 31,876[5][11] Brighton & Hove Albion Premier League 2011
22 Molineux Wolverhampton 31,750[5] Wolverhampton Wanderers Premier League 1889
23 Ewood Park Blackburn 31,363[6] Blackburn Rovers EFL Championship 1882
24 City Ground West Bridgford 30,404[5] Nottingham Forest Premier League 1898
25 Stadium MK Denbigh, Milton Keynes 30,303[8] Milton Keynes Dons EFL League Two 2007
26 bet365 Stadium[n 8] Stoke-on-Trent 30,089[12] Stoke City EFL Championship 1997
27 Portman Road Ipswich 29,813[3] Ipswich Town Premier League 1884
28 St Andrew's Bordesley, Birmingham 29,409[6] Birmingham City EFL League One 1906
Birmingham City Ladies Women's Championship
29 Toughsheet Community Stadium[n 9] Horwich, Bolton 28,018[8] Bolton Wanderers EFL League One 1997
30 Carrow Road Norwich 27,359[6] Norwich City EFL Championship 1935
31 The Valley Charlton, London 27,111[9] Charlton Athletic EFL League One 1919
32 The Hawthorns West Bromwich 26,688[13] West Bromwich Albion EFL Championship 1900
33 Ashton Gate Stadium Bristol 26,459[6] Bristol City EFL Championship 1887
34 MKM Stadium[n 10] Hull 25,586[14] Hull City EFL Championship 2002
Hull FC (rugby) Super League
35 Selhurst Park Selhurst, London 25,194[5] Crystal Palace Premier League 1924
36 Brick Community Stadium[n 11] Wigan 25,133[6] Wigan Athletic EFL League One 1999
Wigan Warriors (rugby) Super League
37 Craven Cottage Fulham, London 24,500[3] Fulham Premier League 1896
38 Valley Parade[n 12] Bradford 24,433[15] Bradford City EFL League Two 1886
39 Madejski Stadium[n 13] Reading 24,376[6] Reading EFL League One 1998
Reading Women Women's Championship
40 Kirklees Stadium[n 14] Huddersfield 24,329[6] Huddersfield Town EFL League One 1994
Huddersfield Giants (rugby) Super League
41 Deepdale Preston 23,404[6] Preston North End EFL Championship 1878
42 Oakwell Barnsley 23,287[16] Barnsley EFL League One 1888
43 Vicarage Road Watford 22,200[17] Watford EFL Championship 1921
44 Turf Moor Burnley 21,744[5] Burnley EFL Championship 1883
  Liberty Stadium[n 15] Wales Landore, Swansea[n 5] 20,996[6] Swansea City EFL Championship 2003
45 Fratton Park Milton, Portsmouth 20,899[18] Portsmouth EFL Championship 1899
46 Meadow Lane Nottingham 19,841[19] Notts County EFL League Two 1910
47 The Den Bermondsey, London 19,369[6] Millwall EFL Championship 1993
48 Langtree Park[n 16] St Helens 18,193[20] Liverpool F.C. Women Women's Super League 2011
49 Loftus Road[n 17] White City, London 18,193[6] Queens Park Rangers EFL Championship 1904
50 Home Park Plymouth 17,904[21] Plymouth Argyle EFL Championship 1901
51 Brentford Community Stadium[n 18] Brentford, London 17,250[9][5] Brentford Premier League 2020
52 Brunton Park Carlisle 17,030[15] Carlisle United EFL League Two 1909
53 Bloomfield Road Blackpool 16,616[6] Blackpool EFL League One 1899
54 County Ground Swindon 15,547[15] Swindon Town EFL League Two 1892
55 Eco-Power Stadium Doncaster 15,148[15] Doncaster Rovers EFL League Two 2007
56 Vale Park Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent 15,036[8] Port Vale EFL League Two 1950
57 Prenton Park Birkenhead 15,012[15] Tranmere Rovers EFL League Two 1912
58 London Road[n 19] Peterborough 13,513[8] Peterborough United EFL League One 1913
59 Boundary Park Oldham 13,513[9] Oldham Athletic National League 1904
60 Kassam Stadium Littlemore, Oxford 12,537[8] Oxford United EFL Championship 2001
61 Roots Hall Southend 12,392[22] Southend United National League 1952
62 New York Stadium Rotherham 12,088[6] Rotherham United EFL League One 2012
63 Leigh Sports Village Leigh 12,000[23] Manchester United Women Women's Super League 2008
64 Gateshead International Stadium Gateshead 11,800[24] Gateshead National League 1955
65 Gigg Lane Bury 11,640[25] Bury North West Counties Football League Premier Division 1885
66 Priestfield Stadium Gillingham 11,582[26] Gillingham EFL League Two 1893
67 Dean Court[n 20] Kings Park, Bournemouth 11,307[5] AFC Bournemouth Premier League 1910
68 Bescot Stadium[n 21] Bescot, Walsall 10,863[15] Walsall EFL League Two 1990
69 Edgeley Park Edgeley, Stockport 10,800[15] Stockport County EFL League One 1891
70 Sincil Bank[n 22] Lincoln 10,780[8] Lincoln City EFL League One 1895
71 The Shay Halifax 10,561[27] FC Halifax Town National League 1921
Halifax (rugby) RFL Championship
  Racecourse Ground Wales Wrexham[n 5] 10,500[28] Wrexham EFL League One 1801
72 SMH Group Stadium[n 23] Chesterfield 10,400[29] Chesterfield EFL League Two 2010
73 Kenilworth Road Luton 10,265[5] Luton Town EFL Championship 1905
74 Gresty Road Crewe 10,109[15] Crewe Alexandra EFL League Two 1906
75 Colchester Community Stadium[n 24] Colchester 10,105[30] Colchester United EFL League Two 2008
76 New Meadow Shrewsbury 9,875[31] Shrewsbury Town EFL League One 2007
77 Memorial Stadium Horfield, Bristol 9,834[8] Bristol Rovers EFL League One 1921
78 Huish Park Yeovil 9,665[32] Yeovil Town National League 1990
79 Adams Park High Wycombe 9,558[8] Wycombe Wanderers EFL League One 1990
80 Spotland Rochdale 9,507[15] Rochdale National League 1878
Rochdale Hornets (rugby) RFL League 1
81 Field Mill[n 25] Mansfield 9,376[15] Mansfield Town EFL League One 1861
82 Brisbane Road[n 26] Leyton, London 9,253[15] Leyton Orient EFL League One 1937
Tottenham Hotspur Women Women's Super League
83 Glanford Park Scunthorpe 9,183[33] Scunthorpe United National League North 1988
84 Plough Lane Wimbledon, London 9,150[15] AFC Wimbledon EFL League Two 2020
85 Blundell Park Cleethorpes 9,031[15] Grimsby Town EFL League Two 1899
86 Twerton Park Twerton, Bath 8,880[34] Bath City National League South 1909
  Rodney Parade[n 27] Wales Newport[n 5] 8,722[15] Newport County EFL League Two 1877
87 St James Park Exeter 8,714[8] Exeter City EFL League One 1904
88 York Community Stadium[n 28] Huntington, York 8,500[35] York City National League 2021
York Knights (rugby) RFL Championship
89 The Walks King's Lynn 8,200[36] King's Lynn Town National League 1881
90 Abbey Stadium Cambridge 8,024[8] Cambridge United EFL League One 1932
91 Victoria Park Hartlepool 7,833[37] Hartlepool United National League 1886
92 Sixfields Stadium Northampton 7,798[15] Northampton Town EFL League One 1994
93 Broadhall Way[n 29] Stevenage 7,426[15] Stevenage EFL League One 1961
94 Recreation Ground[n 30] Aldershot 7,100[38] Aldershot Town National League 1927
95 Pirelli Stadium Burton-upon-Trent 7,088[8] Burton Albion EFL League One 2005
96 Academy Stadium Manchester 7,000[39] Manchester City Women's F.C. Women's Super League 2014
97 Whaddon Road[n 31] Cheltenham 6,923[8] Cheltenham Town EFL League Two 1927
98 York Street Boston 6,643[40] Boston United National League 1933
99 Holker Street Barrow-in-Furness 6,500[15] Barrow EFL League Two 1909
100 Plainmoor Torquay 6,500[41] Torquay United National League South 1921
101 Bower Fold Stalybridge 6,500[42] Stalybridge Celtic Northern Premier League Division One West 1906
102 Moss Rose Macclesfield 6,335[43] Macclesfield F.C. Northern Premier League Premier Division 1891
103 New Bucks Head Telford 6,300[44] AFC Telford United National League 2003
104 Globe Arena[n 32] Morecambe 6,241[8] Morecambe EFL League Two 2010
105 Aggborough Kidderminster 6,238[45] Kidderminster Harriers National League North 1884
106 Moss Lane Altrincham 6,085[46] Altrincham National League 1910
107 Victoria Road[n 33] Dagenham, London 6,078[47] Dagenham & Redbridge National League 1917
West Ham Women Women's Super League
108 Keys Park Cannock, Hednesford 6,039[48] Hednesford Town Northern Premier League Division One West 1995
109 Haig Avenue Blowick, Southport 6,008[49] Southport National League 1905
110 Kingfield Stadium Woking 6,000[50] Woking National League 1921
111 Mill Farm Wesham 6,000[51] AFC Fylde National League 2016
112 The Camrose[n 34] Basingstoke 6,000[52] Basingstoke Town Southern Football League South Division 1945
113 Cherrywood Road Farnborough 6,000[53] Farnborough National League South 1975
114 Broadfield Stadium[n 35] Crawley 5,907[15] Crawley Town EFL League One 1997
Brighton & Hove Albion Women Women's Super League
115 Crabble Athletic Ground Dover 5,745[54] Dover Athletic National League South 1897
116 Damson Park Solihull 5,500[55] Solihull Moors National League 1998
117 Crown Ground[n 36] Accrington 5,278[8] Accrington Stanley EFL League Two 1968
118 Westleigh Park Havant 5,250[56] Havant & Waterlooville National League South 1982
119 Ten Acres[n 37] Eastleigh 5,250[57] Eastleigh National League 1957
120 The Hive Stadium Canons Park, London 5,233[58] Barnet National League 2013
121 Highbury Stadium Fleetwood 5,137[8] Fleetwood Town EFL League Two 1939
122 Deva Stadium[n 38] Chester 5,126[59] Chester National League North 1992
123 Gander Green Lane Sutton, London 5,049[15] Sutton United National League 1912
124 Moor Lane Kersal, Salford 5,032[15] Salford City EFL League Two 1978
125 Wetherby Road Harrogate 5,021[15] Harrogate Town EFL League Two 1920
126 Stonebridge Road Northfleet, Gravesend 5,011[60] Ebbsfleet United National League 1905
127 The New Lawn Nailsworth 5,009[8] Forest Green Rovers National League 2006
128 Hayes Lane Bromley, London 5,000[61] Bromley EFL League Two 1938
Crystal Palace Women Women's Super League
*[n 39] Kingsmeadow Kingston, London 4,850[62] Chelsea Women Women's Super League 1989
*[n 39] Walton Hall Park Walton, Liverpool 2,200[63] Everton Women Women's Super League 2020
  1. ^ Previously known as the Olympic Stadium
  2. ^ Regulated capacity reduced from 66,000 to 62,500
  3. ^ Known as Arsenal Stadium for UEFA competitions
  4. ^ Commercially known as the Etihad Stadium.
  5. ^ a b c d Located in Wales but club plays in a top 4 tier of English Football
  6. ^ Formerly known as the Walkers Stadium.
  7. ^ Commercially known as The American Express Community Stadium.
  8. ^ Formerly known as the Britannia Stadium.
  9. ^ Formerly known as the University of Bolton Stadium Reebok Stadium and Macron Stadium.
  10. ^ Formerly known as the KC Stadium and KCOM Stadium.
  11. ^ Previously known as the JJB Stadium and the DW Stadium.
  12. ^ Commercially known as the Northern Commercials Stadium.
  13. ^ Commercially known as the Select Car Leasing Stadium
  14. ^ Commercially known as the John Smith's Stadium, and formerly as the Alfred McAlpine Stadium and the Galpharm Stadium.
  15. ^ Shared with Ospreys of Rugby Union's Pro14.
  16. ^ Known as the Totally Wicked Stadium for sponsorship reasons.
  17. ^ QPR named the stadium Kiyan Prince Foundation Stadium from 2019–2022 in honour of former QPR youth player Kiyan Prince.
  18. ^ Commercially known as the Gtech Community Stadium
  19. ^ Commercially known as The Weston Homes Stadium.
  20. ^ Commercially known as the Vitality Stadium.
  21. ^ Commercially known as the Banks's Stadium.
  22. ^ Known for sponsorship reasons as LNER Stadium.
  23. ^ Formerly known as the B2net & ProAct Stadium.
  24. ^ Commercially known as the Jobserve Community Stadium.
  25. ^ Commercially known as the One Call Stadium.
  26. ^ Commercially known as the Breyer Group Stadium.
  27. ^ Shared with Dragons of Rugby Union's Pro14 and Newport RFC of the Welsh Premier Division.
  28. ^ Commercially known as LNER Community Stadium
  29. ^ Commercially known as the Lamex Stadium.
  30. ^ Commercially known as the EBB Stadium.
  31. ^ Commercially known as the World of Smile Stadium.
  32. ^ Commercially known as Mazuma Stadium.
  33. ^ Commercially known as Chigwell Construction Stadium, and formerly the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham Stadium.
  34. ^ Commercially known as the Soccer AM Stadium.
  35. ^ Commercially known as The People's Pension Stadium.
  36. ^ Commercially known as the Wham Stadium.
  37. ^ Commercially known as the Silverlake Stadium.
  38. ^ Straddles the England–Wales border.
  39. ^ a b Included because it is used in the top tier league of Women's football, but exact rank unknown since there are many stadiums under 5,000

Old stadiums

[edit]
Main article: List of defunct English football stadiums

Following crowd troubles in the 1980s, and regulations imposed after the Taylor Report, several English league stadiums have been built or completely redeveloped in the last few years. Prior to 1988, however, the last newly built Football League ground in England was Roots Hall, Southend, which was opened in 1955.

Future stadiums and developments

[edit]

Stadiums which are currently being built, redeveloped, or have planning approval without work having commenced include:

Stadium Expected
capacity 		Club Notes
City of Manchester Stadium (redevelopment) (under construction) 61,474 Manchester City In August 2015 construction of the first two phases of stadium expansion were completed and subsequently passed all safety requirements at a specially organised test event on 12 August 2015. The South Stand has been extended with the addition of a third tier of seats and three rows of additional pitchside seating have also been added to all stands, expanding the current capacity to 55,097. A final expansion phase, extending the second tier back with an additional 7,900 seats commenced in 2023, with completion aimed for 2026. The stadium's capacity after the third phase is expected to exceed 61,474.[64][65]
Stamford Bridge (redevelopment) c. 60,000 Chelsea In June 2015 Chelsea unveiled plans to expand Stamford Bridge to a capacity of 60,000,[66] however in January 2018, in spite of the local councils' approval of the £2bn development, plans were blocked due to objections of a single local resident, referencing light restrictions of the build; so the plans were shelved.[67]

Under new ownership though, Chelsea have continued to explore their options with regards to potential redevelopment, rebuilding or relocation to a new site; even going as far as to implement a task force to oversee the potential viability of these options.[68] In October 2023 Chelsea completed an £80m purchase of the Sir Oswald Stoll Mansions adjacent to the ground, though any redevelopment works are still a long way off being rubber stamped.[69]

Everton Stadium (new build) (under construction) c. 52,888 Everton On 24 March 2017, Everton announced they had agreed to purchase land at Bramley-Moore Dock located in Vauxhall, Liverpool with intent to build a new £300m-plus stadium.[70] After plans were approved by Liverpool City Council and funding was eventually found through private means, the stadium's construction work began in July 2021.[71] The build is scheduled for completion in early 2025, in time for the 2025–26 season.
Elland Road (redevelopment) c. 53,000 Leeds United Leeds United's Elland Road expansion plans for a phased project to give the ground Uefa’s elite status and retain unique atmosphere [72][73]
Villa Park (redevelopment) c. 50,000 Aston Villa In January 2023, plans were approved by Birmingham City Council to redevelop Villa Park and the surrounding area, involving the demolition and rebuild of the North Stand, increasing capacity from 7,000 to 15,000 seats. In addition to this, the developments also included a hotel, museum and club store among other amendments in the surrounding area. The ground would see capacity increase to approximately 50,000.[74] However in January 2024, the proposals were officially shelved by the club, citing their desire to not reduce capacity in the time-span of the build, putting these proposals at risk.[75]
King Power Stadium (redevelopment) c. 40,000 Leicester City In September 2022, Leicester City Council approved initial plans for expansion of the King Power Stadium as well as wider developments of the land around the ground, including a fanzone, hotel, indoor arena and residential tower among other works. The plans were fully approved in December 2023 by LCC,[76] however a date for when the development could break ground has yet to be confirmed, due to the project being subject to finance.[77]
City Ground (redevelopment) c. 38,000 Nottingham Forest In February 2019 the club confirmed an extended lease on The City Ground. This extended lease meant the club was now able to proceed with plans to redevelop the stadium and surrounding area. Central to this redevelopment was the replacement of the Peter Taylor Stand with a new 10,000-seater stand, and improvements to the Trentside area, Brian Clough and Bridgford Stands.

The club submitted plans for these developments of the ground, with the proposed capacity increase up to 38,000 after completion.[78] These plans were formally approved by Rushcliffe Borough Council in July 2022 though work has yet to commence.[79]

Selhurst Park (redevelopment) c. 34,000 Crystal Palace Plans for a new 13,500-seater Main Stand were approved by Croydon Council in April 2018[80] with plans even scheduled to commence as early as January 2019, however due to Covid-19 restrictions, the financial constraints this brought along and amendments to the initial proposal, the development has been delayed significantly. In October 2022 however, the revised plans were once again approved,[81] though the club are still awaiting final approval before any work can commence.[82]
Power Court Stadium Project (new build) c. 23,500 Luton Town Plans were approved in January 2019 for a new 17,500-seater stadium in the Power Court site of Luton town centre,[83] with initial plans for completion scheduled for the start of the 2020–21 season.[84] Due to external factors however, such as the Covid-19 pandemic's financial impacts on construction costs and Luton Town's promotion to the Premier League in 2023, the development has been delayed though still in planning. Amendments to the initital plans due to Luton's Premier League promotion have taken the potential capacity up to 23,500. A start date for the wider Power Court development has still yet to be confirmed though.[85]
Kidlington Triangle (new build) c. 16,000 Oxford United Proposed new stadium in Kidlington, Oxfordshire. Due to the lease agreement of Oxford's current ground the Kassam Stadium, expiring in 2026, the aim for completion of the new stadium is estimated for the start of the 2025–26 season.[86] An agreement has been reached on heads of terms for Oxfordshire County Council to lease land near Oxford Parkway train station. Though plans are still in progress.[87]
Northfleet Community Stadium (new build) c. 8,000 Ebbsfleet United Proposed new stadium as part of the wider regeneration of Northfleet Habourside. Plans were approved in April 2024 by Gravesham Borough Council, with works on the stadium scheduled to begin in September 2024 with an aim to be complete by August 2026, potentially in time for the beginning of the 2025-26 season.[88]
Eco Park (new build) c. 5,000 Forest Green Rovers Proposed new stadium for Forest Green Rovers in Eastington, Gloucestershire. Designed by Zaha Hadid following a 2016 design competition,[89] it is reputedly going to be the world's first timber stadium.[90] Planning permission was approved by Stroud District Council in December 2019.[91]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ This includes, for reference, stadiums located outside England; however such stadiums are not numbered below.
  2. ^ "Presspack". Wembley Stadium. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h "Premier League Handbook 2024/25" (PDF). Premier League. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 August 2024. Retrieved 20 August 2024.
  4. ^ "Local: Information for local residents and businesses". Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Retrieved 10 January 2021.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Premier League Handbook 2023/24" (PDF). Premier League. Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 November 2022. Retrieved 28 August 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Capacities as listed on EFL Official Website under each club's summarised information (removed as of August 2023).Championship Clubs, EFL Digital on behalf of The Football League Limited, archived from the original on 22 April 2023, retrieved 28 August 2023
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  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r Capacities as listed on EFL Official Website under each club's summarised information.League One Clubs, EFL Digital on behalf of The Football League Limited, retrieved 4 May 2023
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  10. ^ "Club Charter 22/23". Sheffield United F.C. p. 28. Retrieved 17 April 2023.
  11. ^ "Amex capacity to be increased". Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. 6 March 2021. Retrieved 22 June 2021.
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  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u Capacities as listed on EFL Official Website under each club's summarised information.League Two Clubs, EFL Digital on behalf of The Football League Limited, retrieved 4 May 2023
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  38. ^ "Recreation Ground (Aldershot) – Aldershot Town". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 26 May 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  39. ^ "Academy Stadium". Manchester City F.C. Retrieved 4 May 2023.
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  53. ^ "Paddy Power Park". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 19 June 2015. Retrieved 4 June 2015.
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  60. ^ "Stonebridge Road – Ebbsfleet United". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  61. ^ "Fortress Stadium, Bromley – Bromley". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  62. ^ "Kingsmeadow – AFC Wimbledon". Football Ground Guide. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  63. ^ "Walton Hall Park Ready for Blues Return". Everton F.C. Retrieved 10 January 2023.
  64. ^ "The stadium expansion". MCFC OWS. Manchester City F.C. Retrieved 13 August 2015. If this phase is completed, there will be another 6,000 additional seats, taking the stadium's capacity to approximately 61,000, making the Etihad the fourth largest club stadium in England.
  65. ^ "Design and Access Statement". Manchester City Council. 18 April 2023.
  66. ^ Doyle, Tom (16 January 2018). "Chelsea plans for 60k capacity new stadium boosted by council decision". www.standard.co.uk.
  67. ^ "Roman Abramovich's Chelsea stadium rebuild faces being blocked by one stubborn homeowner". The Independent. 15 January 2018.
  68. ^ "Chelsea appoint new task force to lead £2billion Stamford Bridge redevelopment". Evening Standard. 4 April 2024.
  69. ^ "Chelsea unlock space for Stamford Bridge expansion with £80m purchase". The Independent. 17 October 2023.
  70. ^ Hunter, Andy (23 March 2017). "Everton seek £300m to build stadium on Mersey site at Bramley Moore dock". The Guardian – via www.theguardian.com.
  71. ^ Morby, Aaron (1 July 2021). "Start date for £500m Everton stadium". Construction Enquirer. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
  72. ^ Harte, Declan (24 April 2024). "Leeds United's Elland Road expansion plans receive major update". FootballLeagueWorld. Retrieved 17 June 2024.
  73. ^ "Leeds plan to redevelop Elland Road into 53,000-seater stadium". 23 September 2024. Retrieved 23 September 2024.
  74. ^ Preece, Ashley (7 April 2022). "North Stand rebuild set for summer 2023 start as Villa make key appointment". BirminghamLive. Retrieved 7 April 2022.
  75. ^ "Grimshaw's plans to expand Aston Villa stadium suspended". The Architects Journal. 8 January 2024. Retrieved 8 January 2024.
  76. ^ "Leicester City stadium expansion final approval". Construction Enquirer. Retrieved 11 May 2024.
  77. ^ "Leicester City stadium expansion given council approval". BBC News. 14 December 2023. Retrieved 29 April 2024.
  78. ^ "Major stadium redevelopment to go ahead at Nottingham Forest". www.nottinghamforest.co.uk. Retrieved 2 March 2019.
  79. ^ "Nottingham Forest receive approval for City Ground redevelopment plans". Nottingham Post. 28 July 2022. Retrieved 28 July 2022.
  80. ^ "Croydon Council approve plans for Selhurst Park upgrade to 36,000 seater stadium". Croydon Advertiser. 20 April 2018. Retrieved 20 April 2018.
  81. ^ "Crystal Palace's revised £100m main stand plan approved". Construction Enquirer. Retrieved 22 October 2022.
  82. ^ "Croydon: Long-awaited Selhurst Park plans could be given the green light". London News Online. 20 April 2024. Retrieved 20 April 2024.
  83. ^ "New Luton Town stadium moves closer after land sale". BBC News. 23 December 2021. Retrieved 7 April 2022.
  84. ^ "Power Court – Our Preferred Location for Luton Town Football Club". Archived from the original on 25 May 2016.
  85. ^ "Hatters CEO more determined than ever to ensure Luton's new stadium at Power Court is built". Luton Today. Retrieved 1 February 2024.
  86. ^ "Oxford United and county council 'heads of terms' agreed".
  87. ^ "Heads of terms for proposed Oxford United stadium agreed". Oxford Mail. 22 April 2024. Retrieved 22 April 2022.
  88. ^ "Plans for new stadium and 3,500 homes approved". BBC. 2 May 2024. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
  89. ^ McManus, David (5 November 2016). "Forest Green Rovers Eco-park Design Competition". e-architect. Retrieved 18 April 2022.
  90. ^ "Zaha Hadid Architects wins approval for world's first all-timber stadium". Dezeen. 27 December 2019. Retrieved 18 April 2022.
  91. ^ "Forest Green Rovers granted planning permission for all-wooden stadium". The Guardian. 29 December 2019. Retrieved 18 April 2022.
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