The plans which also include the construction of a new conference centre, hotel and residential apartments, would see the overall capacity of the ground increase to around 60,000. However, initially, the stadium will be restricted to a capacity of 14,000 and will only have three sides. Instead the local Council have approved plans to develop this site by the M1 as a Hotel, Office and Retail Park.Called Newlands Park, the development will help pay for the new Luton Town Stadium. This would involve building a new stand that would extend around the current open corners at that end of the stadium. In a separate development, the Club also have plans to add another 3,000 seats to the Kop End by extending it backwards.The stand would be cantilevered (so no supporting pillars) with a video screen built into the front of the roof. This would result in the Valley becoming totally enclosed and boosting capacity to 37,000. The scheme plans also to feature a hotel, retail space, a cinema, plus indoor soccer pitches and residential accommodation. The Club have applied for planning permission to add an additional tier onto the South Stand that would contain an additional 5,400 seats. The club hopes that the new stadium would be ready for the start of the 2022/23 season. This is the same company who built the Amex Stadium, Brighton, as well as stands at Cardiff City and Wolverhampton Wanderers among others. If successful then the Club intends to use this area as a Family Section. It planning permission is quickly forthcoming then works could start towards the end of this year. All Rights Reserved.The Club have received planning permission to increase the capacity of the stadium to 38,000. Having been thwarted so far in finding a nearby suitable site, speculation has now focussed on the Linford Christie Athletics Stadium, which is located in the Wormwood Scrubs area, within the same borough of Hammersmith & Fulham, around half a mile away from Loftus Road. After a number of lengthy delays, the Club have commenced with the building of a new 5,000 capacity stadium, located South West of the town, just off the A16 near Woodside. However, it is unlikely that this will be built for at least a couple of years.The Club have put in a formal planning application to extend the capacity of the Liberty Stadium to 34,000. However, as building technology and stadium design has evolved, it is now thought that a much bigger stand could be put in place that would increase the overall capacity of Old Trafford to just under 90,000. The proposed stadium expansion will only go ahead if Leeds United gain promotion to the Premier League. The stadium would be built on the Mercafir site in Florence and would cost around €420m.
The Club have identified a site quite close to the current ground in Kings Park in an area which includes an existing athletics stadium. It is believed that this would be dependant on selling some land adjacent to Huish Park for retail development.Craig Harper informs me; 'The Club have plans to add an additional tier to both the East & South Stands, which will increase the capacity of the KC Stadium to around 34,000'. The new ground will have an initial capacity of 9,000 seats but will be built in such a way that it can be easily expanded to 20,000 at a later date. The new stadium will have a capacity of 3,648 including two 350 seat stands that will be built either side of the halfway line. This is part of a wider regeneration project known as the Quadrant, which includes housing. New Football Stadiums: 20 of the Most Exciting Development Projects for the Future. This will involve adding a second tier to the East Stand as well as the 'filling in' of the South East corner of the stadium'. In March, Football Italia reported that Marcello De Vito – President of Rome city council’s assembly – was arrested after he allegedly took bribes from Luca Parnasi, contractor for the Stadio della Roma before he was detained himself.Reports last year surfaced revealing that both AC Milan and Inter are on board to a build a stadium after almost 100 years at San Siro.The fantastically named Stadio Carlo Castellani has been home to Empoli since 1965, but in 2018 the Serie A outfit announced that it would be launching a complete overhaul of the ground in a project financed through a public-private partnership - the first of its kind in Italy. In January last year, Serie A outfit Bologna announced plans to completely redevelop the Dall’Ara, which first opened in 1927. The remodelling - which was scheduled to occur between 2020 and 2024 - will (supposedly) be done without Barcelona having to find a new home, and will incur an estimated cost of €360m.Despite the news, the club have insisted that construction on the new ground will go ahead as planned. However, Los Ches signed an agreement with Deloitte last year to help their transfer to the new ground, and the club are expected to finally move into their new home ahead of the 2020/21 La Liga season...well, that was before the pandemic.O Celtiña have been in their home ground since 1982, and has undergone several redevelopments over the years - including in 2002/03 when the club qualified for the Champions League for the first time in their history.