Sir Jim Ratcliffe has insisted that the new Stadium of Manchester United will look like the famous Eiffel Tower, because the club has finally revealed their plans for the 'New Trafford'. The Red Devils hope that all the work on their new house will be completed within five years, while the legendary Old Trafford has […]
Ratcliffe compares Man Utd’s new £2bn 100,000-seater stadium to the EIFFEL TOWER Read More »
Manchester United will try to complete their stunning, new 100,000-capacity stadium-that a public square is twice as large as Trafalgar Square and their own version of Wembley Way-in an ambitious five-year period. The Premier League giants revealed plans to deliver 'the largest football stadium' in the world on Tuesday morning in two separate videos, showing
Why Man United’s new £2bn ‘umbrella’ stadium will only take FIVE years to build Read More »
Man Utd has confirmed plans to build a new stadium with 100,000 seats next to Old Trafford. Sky Sports looks at some of the most important questions about the announcement … What is the current Old Trafford Stadium? The new stadium will be built next to the current land, although it is unclear what will
Man Utd new stadium plans Q&A: What happens to Old Trafford? Read More »
Manchester United has thrown her support behind the growth of the government by announcing her intention to pursue a new stadium with 100,000 seats as the center of the regeneration of the Old Trafford area. Het stadion en het bredere regeneratieproject hebben het potentieel om £ 7,3 miljard per jaar extra te leveren aan de
OFFICIAL: Man United confirms ambition to build a new 100,000-seater stadium Read More »
Official: Man United confirms the ambition to build a new stadium top 31
Manchester United will announce plans to build a brand new stadium with 100,000 seats on Tuesday, Talksport understands. The minority owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe of United has been the driving force behind creating a 'Wembley of the North'. The project is expected to cost £ 2 billion and Ratcliffe has secured the government's support to
Man Utd plan to build new stadium with huge capacity to replace Old Trafford Read More »
The top stories and rumors about the newspapers of Tuesday … Talking Manchester United will announce plans to build a new stadium with 100,000 seats on Tuesday. The project is expected to cost £ 2 billion and, if built, the largest stadium in the UK. Sun Newcastle's plans for a new stadium could see them
NEWCASTLE have always been a huge club in English football, but now they’re on a mission to become one of the biggest sides in Europe. A massive nation state takeover, splashing cash on superstar players, returning to the Champions League, building fan parks and now reaching domestic cup finals in two of the last three
The deal marked the end of the now former majority shareholder Iranian Farhad Moshiri -time as a controlling interest in the club, just less than nine years since he made his first move in Everton to acquire a 49.9% interest, which ultimately grew to a 94.1% party in the Toffees. David Moyes received only three
New stadium, new owners: Why Everton fans can be excited about future Read More »
Inter took control of their round 16-drawing game to win the first leg 2-0 in Rotterdam thanks to goals from Marcus Thuram and Lautaro Martinez. Inter could have returned to Italy with a 3-0 lead, but Piotr Zielinski had saved his penalty by Timon Wellenreuther in the second half. Afterwards Inzaghi said: “The boys did
Inzaghi happy as Inter Milan overcome Feyenoord fans: Not an easy stadium Read More »
The return from Barcelona to the Nou -camp has been postponed again, where the club must now stay until 2026. In the project, the capacity of the iconic stadium will be expanded to 105,000 higher than 99,354. It would be completed on time for the 125th anniversary of the club last November. However, there has
Barcelona’s £1.25billion ‘biggest sports stadium in Europe’ hit by fresh delay Read More »
Fans of Manchester United are encouraged to make their feelings clear on the Premier League collision on Sunday with Arsenal. The green and gold protests against the acquisition of the glazer have long since disappeared, with supporters now being told to wear funeral black. But what could Sir Jim Ratcliffe, Ineos or even the glazers