List of football stadiums in England

This is a list of football stadiums in England and Wales, ranked in descending order of capacity.

There is an extremely large number of football stadiums and pitches in England and Wales, so this list is not comprehensive. It includes:

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

Existing stadiums

Overall Rank Stadium Town / City Capacity Club League (Tier) Rank within League Notes
1 Wembley Stadium London 90,000 [2] England national football team National Stadium N/A
2 Old Trafford Manchester 75,653 [3] Manchester United Premier League 1 Largest Premier League stadium.
3 Emirates Stadium London 60,260 [4] Arsenal Premier League 2 Also known as Ashburton Grove.
4 City of Manchester Stadium Manchester 55,097 [5] Manchester City Premier League 3 Commercially known as the Etihad Stadium. Also known as CoMS and Eastlands.
5 St James' Park Newcastle-upon-Tyne 52,338 [6] Newcastle United Premier League 4
6 Stadium of Light Sunderland 48,707 [7] Sunderland Premier League 5
7 Anfield Liverpool 45,522 [8] Liverpool Premier League 6
8 Villa Park Birmingham 42,660 [9] Aston Villa Premier League 7
9 Stamford Bridge London 41,798 [10] Chelsea Premier League 8
10 Hillsborough Stadium Sheffield 39,732 [11] Sheffield Wednesday Championship 1 Largest Championship stadium, and largest stadium outside the Premier League.
11 Goodison Park Liverpool 39,571 [12] Everton Premier League 9
12 Elland Road Leeds 39,460 [11] Leeds United Championship 2
13 White Hart Lane London 36,284 [13] Tottenham Hotspur Premier League 10
14 Boleyn Ground London 35,345 [14] West Ham United Premier League 11 Also known as Upton Park.
15 Riverside Stadium Middlesbrough 34,988 [11] Middlesbrough Championship 3
16 Pride Park Stadium Derby 33,597 [11] Derby County Championship 4 Commercially known as the iPro Stadium.
N/A Cardiff City Stadium Cardiff 33,280 [11] Cardiff City Championship 5
17 Bramall Lane Sheffield 32,702 [15] Sheffield United League One 1 Largest League One stadium.
18 St Mary's Stadium Southampton 32,505 [16] Southampton Premier League 12
19 Ricoh Arena Coventry 32,500 [17] [18] Coventry City League One 2 Shared with Wasps of Rugby Union's Aviva Premiership.
20 King Power Stadium Leicester 32,312 [19] Leicester City Premier League 13
21 Molineux Wolverhampton 31,700 [11] Wolverhampton Wanderers Championship 6
22 Ewood Park Blackburn 31,154 [11] Blackburn Rovers Championship 7
23 Falmer Stadium Brighton 30,750 [11] Brighton & Hove Albion Championship 8 Commercially known as The American Express Community Stadium (The AMEX).
24 City Ground Nottingham 30,576 [20] Nottingham Forest Championship 9
25 Stadium mk Milton Keynes 30,500 [11] Milton Keynes Dons Championship 10
26 Portman Road Ipswich 30,311 [11] Ipswich Town Championship 11
27 St Andrew's Birmingham 30,016 [21] Birmingham City Championship 12
28 Macron Stadium Bolton 28,723 [11] Bolton Wanderers Championship 13 Formerly known as the Reebok Stadium.
29 Britannia Stadium Stoke-on-Trent 27,740 [22] Stoke City Premier League 14
30 The Valley London 27,111 [11] Charlton Athletic Championship 14
31 Carrow Road Norwich 27,010 [23] Norwich City Premier League 15
32 The Hawthorns West Bromwich 26,850 [24] West Bromwich Albion Premier League 16
33 Craven Cottage London 25,678 [11] Fulham Championship 15
34 KC Stadium Kingston upon Hull 25,586 [11] Hull City Championship 16 Shared with Hull F.C. of Rugby League's Super League.
35 Valley Parade Bradford 25,136 [25] Bradford City League One 3 Commercially known as The Coral Windows Stadium.
36 Selhurst Park London 25,073 [26] Crystal Palace Premier League 17
37 DW Stadium Wigan 25,023 [27] Wigan Athletic League One 4 Shared with Wigan Warriors of Rugby League's Super League.
38 John Smith's Stadium Huddersfield 24,500 [11] Huddersfield Town Championship 17 Shared with Huddersfield Giants of Rugby League's Super League. Formerly known as the Alfred McAlpine Stadium and the Galpharm Stadium.
39 Madejski Stadium Reading 24,161 [11] Reading Championship 18 Shared with London Irish of Rugby Union's Aviva Premiership.
40 Deepdale Preston 23,408 [11] Preston North End Championship 19
41 Oakwell Barnsley 23,009 [28] Barnsley League One 5
42 Vicarage Road Watford 21,500 [29] Watford Premier League 18
43 Turf Moor Burnley 21,401 [11] Burnley Championship 20
N/A Liberty Stadium Swansea 20,909 [30] Swansea City Premier League 19 Shared with Ospreys of Rugby Union's Guinness Pro12.
44 Fratton Park Portsmouth 20,700 [31] Portsmouth League Two 1 Largest League Two stadium.
45 Meadow Lane Nottingham 20,300 [32] Notts County League Two 2 Largest stadium in top tier of FA Women's Super League.
Notts County Ladies Women's Super League 1 1
46 The Den London 20,146 [33] Millwall League One 6 Largest stadium in second tier of FA Women's Super League.
Millwall Lionesses Women's Super League 2 1
47 Home Park Plymouth 19,500 [34] Plymouth Argyle League Two 3
48 Vale Park Stoke-on-Trent 18,947 [35] Port Vale League One 7
49 Loftus Road London 18,489 [11] Queens Park Rangers Championship 21
50 Brunton Park Carlisle 18,202 [36] Carlisle United League Two 4
51 Bloomfield Road Blackpool 16,750 [37] Blackpool League One 8
52 Prenton Park Birkenhead 16,587 [38] Tranmere Rovers National League 1 Largest National League stadium.
53 County Ground Swindon 15,728 [39] Swindon Town League One 9
54 Keepmoat Stadium Doncaster 15,231 [40] Doncaster Rovers League One 10 Shared with Doncaster RLFC of Rugby League's Kingstone Press League 1.
Doncaster Rovers Belles Women's Super League 2 2
55 London Road Peterborough 14,319 [41] Peterborough United League One 11 Commercially known as The ABAX Stadium.
56 Ashton Gate Stadium Bristol 13,414 [11] Bristol City Championship 22 Temporary capacity reduction due to redevelopment. Shared with Bristol Rugby of Rugby Union's RFU Championship.
57 Select Security Stadium Widnes 13,350 [42] Liverpool Ladies Women's Super League 1 2 Shared with Widnes Vikings of Rugby League's Super League. Also known as Halton Stadium (2001–2007) and Stobart Stadium, Halton (2008–2013). Formerly known as Naughton Park (1932–1999). Largest stadium in Division 1 of North West Counties Football League.
Everton Ladies Women's Super League 2 3
Widnes North West Counties Div 1 1
58 Griffin Park London 12,763 [11] Brentford Championship 23
59 Kassam Stadium Oxford 12,500 [43] Oxford United League Two 5
60 Roots Hall Southend 12,392 [44] Southend United League One 12
61 New York Stadium Rotherham 12,021 [11] Rotherham United Championship 24 Smallest Championship stadium.
62 Memorial Stadium Bristol 12,011 [45] Bristol Rovers League Two 6
63 Gateshead International Stadium Gateshead 11,800 [46] Gateshead National League 2
64 Gigg Lane Bury 11,640 [47] Bury League One 13
65 Priestfield Stadium Gillingham 11,582 [48] Gillingham League One 14
66 Dean Court Bournemouth 11,464 [49] AFC Bournemouth Premier League 20 Commercially known as the Vitality Stadium. Smallest Premier League stadium.
67 Bescot Stadium Walsall 11,300 [50] Walsall League One 15 Commercially known as the Banks's Stadium.
68 Edgeley Park Stockport 10,832 [51] Stockport County National League North (6) 1 Largest stadium in National League North.
69 Boundary Park Oldham 10,638 [52] Oldham Athletic League One 16
70 The Shay Halifax 10,561 [53] Halifax Town National League 3 Shared with Halifax RLFC of Rugby League's Kingstone Press Championship.
N/A Racecourse Ground Wrexham 10,500 [54] Wrexham National League 4 Capacity does not include the closed Kop Terrace. Shared with North Wales Crusaders of Rugby League's Kingstone Press League 1.
71 Proact Stadium Chesterfield 10,400 [55] Chesterfield League One 17 Formerly known as the B2net Stadium.
72 Adams Park Wycombe 10,300 [56] Wycombe Wanderers League Two 7
73 Spotland Rochdale 10,249 [57] Rochdale League One 18 Shared with Rochdale Hornets of Rugby League's Kingstone Press League 1.
74 Kenilworth Road Luton 10,356 [58] Luton Town League Two 8
75 Sincil Bank Lincoln 10,130 [59] Lincoln City National League 5
76 Colchester Community Stadium Colchester 10,105 [60] Colchester United League One 19 Commercially known as the Weston Homes Community Stadium.
77 Alexandra Stadium Crewe 10,066 [61] Crewe Alexandra League One 20
78 Field Mill Mansfield 10,000 [62] Mansfield Town League Two 9 Commercially known as the One Call Stadium.
79 Greenhous Meadow Shrewsbury 9,875 [63] Shrewsbury Town League One 21
80 Huish Park Yeovil 9,665 [64] Yeovil Town League Two 10
81 Abbey Stadium Cambridge 9,617 [65] Cambridge United League Two 11 Commercially known as the R Costings Abbey Stadium.
82 Blundell Park Cleethorpes 9,546 [66] Grimsby Town National League 6
83 Brisbane Road London 9,271 [67] Leyton Orient League Two 12 Commercially known as the Matchroom Stadium.
84 Glanford Park Scunthorpe 9,183 [68] Scunthorpe United League One 22
85 Twerton Park Bath 8,880 [69] Bath City National League South (6) 1 Largest stadium in National League South.
86 St James Park Exeter 8,830 [70] Exeter City League Two 13
87 Bootham Crescent York 7,872 [71] York City League Two 14 Formerly commercially known as KitKat Crescent Stadium.
88 Victoria Park Hartlepool 7,833 [72] Hartlepool United League Two 15
89 Sixfields Stadium Northampton 7,653 [73] Northampton Town League Two 16
90 Recreation Ground Aldershot 7,100 [74] Aldershot Town National League 7 Commercially known as the EBB Stadium.
91 Whaddon Road Cheltenham 7,066 [75] Cheltenham Town National League 8 Commercially known as the World of Smile Stadium.
N/A Rodney Parade Newport 7,012 [76] Newport County League Two 17 Shared with Newport Gwent Dragons of Rugby Union's Guinness Pro12 and Newport RFC of the Welsh Premier Division.
92 Academy Stadium Manchester 7,000 [77] Manchester City Women's F.C. Women's Super League 1 3
93 Broadhall Way Stevenage 6,920 [78] Stevenage League Two 18 Commercially known as the Lamex Stadium.
94 Pirelli Stadium Burton-upon-Trent 6,912 [79] Burton Albion League One 23
95 York Street Boston 6,643 [80] Boston United National League North (6) 2
96= Plainmoor Torquay 6,500 [81] Torquay United National League 9
96= Bower Fold Stalybridge 6,500 [82] Stalybridge Celtic National League North (6) 3
98 Globe Arena Morecambe 6,476 [83] Morecambe League Two 19
99 Moss Rose Macclesfield 6,335 [84] Macclesfield Town National League 10
100 New Bucks Head Telford 6,300 [85] AFC Telford United National League North (6) 4
101 Aggborough Kidderminster 6,238 [86] Kidderminster Harriers National League 11
Worcester City National League North (6) 5
102 Moss Lane Altrincham 6,085 [87] Altrincham National League 12
103 Haig Avenue Southport 6,008 [88] Southport National League 13
104= Victoria Road Dagenham 6,000 [89] Dagenham & Redbridge League Two 20 Commercially known as the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham Stadium.
104= Kingfield Stadium Woking 6,000 [90] Woking National League 14
104= The Camrose Basingstoke 6,000 [91] Basingstoke Town National League South (6) 2 Commercially known as the Soccer AM Stadium.
104= Cherrywood Road Farnborough 6,000 [92] Farnborough Isthmian League Premier Division (7) 1 Largest stadium in Isthmian League Premier Division.
Reading Women Women's Super League 2 4
108 Broadfield Stadium Crawley 5,996 [93] Crawley Town League Two 21 Commercially known as the Checkatrade.com Stadium.
109 Crabble Athletic Ground Dover 5,745 [94] Dover Athletic National League 15
110 Highbury Stadium Fleetwood 5,311 [95] Fleetwood Town League One 24 Smallest League One stadium.
111 West Leigh Park Havant 5,250 [96] Havant & Waterlooville National League South (6) 3
Portsmouth Ladies Women's Premier League South 1
112 The Hive Stadium London 5,233 [97] Barnet League Two 22
London Bees Women's Super League 2 5
113 Silverlake Stadium Eastleigh 5,192 [98] Eastleigh National League 16
114 The New Lawn Nailsworth 5,140 [99] Forest Green Rovers National League 17
115 Deva Stadium Chester 5,126 [100] Chester National League 18 Straddles the England–Wales border.
116 Crown Ground Accrington 5,057 [101] Accrington Stanley League Two 23
117 Borough Sports Ground London 5,013 [102] Sutton United National League South (6) 4
118 Stonebridge Road Northfleet 5,011 [103] Ebbsfleet United National League South (6) 5
119 Fortress Stadium Bromley 5,000 [104] Bromley National League 19
Other Listed Stadiums
Edgar Street Hereford 4,913 [105] Hereford FC Midland Football League Premier Division (9) 1 Formally played at by Hereford United before they were wound up on 19th December 2014.
  Kingsmeadow London 4,850 [106] AFC Wimbledon League Two 24 Smallest stadium in both League Two and The Football League.
Kingstonian Isthmian League Premier Division (7) 2
Park View Road London 4,500 [107] Welling United National League 20
  Meadow Park Borehamwood 4,500 [108] Boreham Wood National League
Arsenal Ladies Women's Super League 1 4
Holker Street Barrow-in-Furness 4,200 [109] Barrow National League 22
Shielfield Park Berwick-upon-Tweed 4,131 [110] Berwick Rangers Scottish League Two N/A
Cressing Road Braintree 4,151 [111] Braintree Town National League 23
Nethermoor Park Guiseley 3,000 [112] Guiseley National League 24 Smallest stadium in the National League
Park Hall Oswestry 2,000 [113] The New Saints Welsh Premier League N/A

Old 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

Stadiums which are currently in development, and are likely to open in the near future, include:

Stadium Capacity Club Notes
City of Manchester Stadium (redevelopment) c. 61,000 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 of CoMS to 55,097. A final expansion phase, adding a matching third tier to the North Stand, is expected to commence some time shortly (but the work schedule is still to be publicly announced). Completion of this third expansion phase will bring the stadium's total capacity to in excess of 61,000.[114]
Northumberland Development Project (unofficial name) c. 61,000 Tottenham Hotspur In October 2008, the club announced that, if approved, it was planning to build a new 56,000+ capacity stadium just to the north of the existing stadium at White Hart Lane, with the southern half of the new stadium's pitch located on the northwest corner of the Lane. The unique design of the build would allow the new stadium to be built adjacent to White Hart Lane as the old facility continues to be used for the team. During the summer after 2/3 of the new stadium was complete, the northern and western stands would be demolished and a new pitch laid. The rest of the stadium would be built in the years to follow. If it is built, club chairman Daniel Levy has stated that it will not adopt the White Hart Lane name, but will instead be named after a sponsor. The new stadium is scheduled to be completed in 2018 in time for the start of the 2018–19 season, but will require Spurs to play their 2017–18 home fixtures at an alternative venue while the final stages of the stadium's construction are completed. The plans were subsequently approved by Haringey Council and construction on the foundations for the new stadium had already begun by early July 2015 when it was reported that the proposed capacity of the new stadium had been increased to around 61,000 (which would make it the largest club ground in London); that it would feature a single-tier southern stand holding 17,000 fans (that would be the largest of its kind in the country);[115] that it would incorporate a fully retractable pitch (making the stadium multi-use and capable of hosting other sporting, entertainment and community events); and that it would also host two NFL games every season for at least the first decade of its existence.[116]
Stamford Bridge (redevelopment) c. 60,000 Chelsea On 30 June 2015, Chelsea unveiled plans to expand the stadium to a 60,000 seater. The exhibition held at Stamford Bridge, for local residents, businesses, season ticket holders and members provided a glimpse for Chelsea fans of blueprints for a rebuilt 60,000 stadium which has been referred to as "a cathedral of football". The design pays homage to the club’s history as their one and only venue.[117]
City of Birmingham Stadium c. 55,000 Birmingham City Still in early planning phases as part of a large sporting complex. Very little of this proposal has been heard since Carson Yeung took over as Chairman of the West Midlands club.
Olympic Stadium (name may change) c. 60,000 West Ham United On 22 March 2013 West Ham secured a 99-year lease deal with the stadium planned to be used as their home ground from the 2016–17 season. The stadium's capacity is expected to be reduced from 80,000 to approximately 54,000. In May 2013 planning permission was granted for the first stage of conversion of the stadium to facilitate its use as a football ground.[118]
Anfield (redevelopment)c. 54,000 Liverpool On 15 October 2012, Fenway Sports Group announced their preference to redevelop Anfield as opposed to move to a new stadium. Although a number of media outlets have speculated on a 60,000 capacity, according to managing director Ian Ayre the specific cost, capacity plans and timetable for completion have yet to be confirmed[119][120] and significant obstacles to redevelopment remain, such as the requirement to purchase houses surrounding the ground from their current owners.[121][122] In addition, Liverpool City Council have announced plans for a regeneration of the Anfield area having secured a £25 million grant in conjunction with a housing association; it is unclear if this work is dependent on the stadium plans. On 23 April 2014 the club announced proposals for the redevelopment of the Main Stand which could add an additional 8,500 seats taking the Main Stand capacity to nearly 21,000 and the overall Anfield capacity to around 54,000.[123]
Selhurst Park c. 40,000 Crystal Palace Proposed redevelopment of Selhurst Park which would result in a 40,000 seater stadium.
Ashton Gate (redevelopment) c. 27,000 Bristol City Work is now under-way to transform Ashton Gate into a state-of-the-art 27,000 capacity stadium.

The work will consist of three separate phases to the Wedlock, Dolman and Williams Stands. The 86-year-old Wedlock Stand has been demolished and is currently being completely rebuilt, with new conference facilities, administration offices, sports bar, café and shops, before the Dolman Stand is redeveloped. Work will then begin to demolish and rebuild the Williams Stand.[124]

Fossetts Farm Stadium c. 22,000 Southend United Planned to be opened by 2010, but setbacks has led to the project being put on hold.
Brentford Community Stadium c. 20,000 Brentford F.C. Plans approved for a new stadium in Lionel Road half a mile from current Stadium. Site clearance and construction due to start in Summer 2014 with completion in time for the start of the 2016/17 season.
UWE Stadium c. 20,000 Bristol Rovers Bristol Rovers F.C. has plans to join in partnership with the University of the West of England to build a 20,000 all-seater bowl-shaped stadium on the Frenchay campus with a banqueting and hospitality suite, club shop, convenience store, crèche, jogging track, and public gym. Planning permission to sell the Memorial Stadium to Sainsbury's was granted but campaign from local group TRASHorfield blocked the development leading to a judicial review.[125] The judicial review took place in March 2014 with the judge ruling in favour of Bristol Rovers with over 1200 people signing a petition.[126] As of April 2014, it was unclear as to when the development could commence.
York Community Stadium c. 8,000 York City Proposed community stadium to be run by City of York Council and shared with York City Knights.[127]
Project Blue Yonder tbd Carlisle United Proposed new stadium for Carlisle United with a tentative target date of the start of the 2018–19 season. It is locally known as the "Blue Yonder" project due to its location outside the city.[128]

See also

References

  1. ↑ This includes, for reference, stadiums located outside England of any Welsh clubs (currently 4) that compete in these top five tiers.
  2. ↑ "Presspack". Wembley Stadium. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  3. ↑ "Manchester United - Old Trafford". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  4. ↑ "Arsenal - Emirates Stadium". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  5. ↑ "Manchester City - Etihad Stadium". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  6. ↑ "Newcastle United - St. James' Park". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  7. ↑ "Sunderland - Stadium of Light". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  8. ↑ "Liverpool - Anfield". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  9. ↑ "Aston Villa - Villa Park". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  10. ↑ "Chelsea - Stamford Bridge". premierleague.com. Premier League (PL entry last updated). August 2015. Retrieved 22 August 2015.
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Marshall-Bailey, Tom (19 June 2015). "2015/16 Championship: A guide to each and every one of the 24 grounds next season". The Huddersfield Daily Examiner (Trinity Mirror North West). Retrieved 21 June 2015.
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  100. ↑ "Deva Stadium - Chester". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
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  102. ↑ "Borough Sports Ground - Sutton United". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  103. ↑ "Stonebridge Road - Ebbsfleet United". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  104. ↑ "Fortress Stadium, Bromley - Bromley". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  105. ↑ "Ground Capacity Set At 4,913". Hereford FC. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
  106. ↑ "Kingsmeadow - AFC Wimbledon". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  107. ↑ "Park View Road - Welling United". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  108. ↑ "Boreham Wood FC Meadow Park". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  109. ↑ "Welcome to Barrow AFC!". Barrow AFC. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  110. ↑ "Shieldfield Park - Berwick Rangers". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  111. ↑ "Cressing Road - Braintree Town". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  112. ↑ "Ground Info". Guiseley AFC. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  113. ↑ "Park Hall (football ground) - The New Saints". Football Ground Guide. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
  114. ↑ "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 second largest stadium in the Premier League.
  115. ↑ "Tottenham's new stadium will make Spurs London's 'biggest club' with 61,000 capacity". London Evening Standard. Evening Standard Ltd. 8 July 2015. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
  116. ↑ "The Club and NFL announce agreement for NFL games to be played in New Stadium". THFC OWS. Tottenham Hotspur F.C. 8 July 2015. Retrieved 23 August 2015.
  117. ↑ Sale, Charles (30 June 2015). "Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich will unveil Stamford Bridge expansion plans as club aim to increase capacity to 60,000". London: Daily Mail. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
  118. ↑ "Stadium conversion approved". www.olympicstadium.whufc.com. Retrieved 2013-06-27.
  119. ↑ Ian Ayre reveals stadium plan - Liverpool FC
  120. ↑ Liverpool reveal plans to redevelop Anfield into 60,000 seat stadium - Premier League - Football - The Independent
  121. ↑ Liverpool must soothe restless residents before expanding Anfield | David Conn | Football | theguardian.com
  122. ↑ Liverpool must buy 28 houses near Anfield to expand the stadium to 60,000 - Mirror Online
  123. ↑ LFC reveal stadium expansion vision - Liverpool FC
  124. ↑ "The Plan".
  125. ↑ BBC News - Bristol Rovers supermarket plan: Council 'fury' over opposition
  126. ↑ Bristol Rovers stadium back on track after judge rejects TRASHorfield's judicial review | Bristol Post
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