


My pal has just been booked in for a colectomy...another bowel-less soul.sound and vision wrote:Another soulless bowl!
They're at Wembley for next season and hope to move in next summer I think.KRBFC wrote:When is their new stadium ready? Any idea on capacity?
Did you not visit White Hart Lane in the 60s and 70s?Funkydrummer wrote:The pitch looks a bit rough.
I seen a tweet this week suggesting Spurs were giving upto 6k away tickets for Wembley, which is higher than first thought.Sidney1st wrote:They're at Wembley for next season and hope to move in next summer I think.
Capacity of 61k apparently.
Chelsea want to rent Wembley for the 2018/19 season whilst Stamford Bridge is rebuilt.
I've asked and suggested before now, that the allocated away end at Wembley for next season looks larger than the 3,000 we keep getting told on here.Quickenthetempo wrote:I seen a tweet this week suggesting Spurs were giving upto 6k away tickets for Wembley, which is higher than first thought.
I'm sure we've all played on worse.Funkydrummer wrote:The pitch looks a bit rough.
I've seen somewhere (evening standard, probably) that Stamford Bridge will be at least three seasons re-build. Apparently, there are big complications constructing over the underground that runs somewhere down below the stadium. So, Wembley for 2018-19, 2019-2020 and 2020-21 - not sure whether Wembley is confirmed, yet.Sidney1st wrote:They're at Wembley for next season and hope to move in next summer I think.
Capacity of 61k apparently.
Chelsea want to rent Wembley for the 2018/19 season whilst Stamford Bridge is rebuilt.
How do you know it's going to be soulless it's not even finished yet, I don't understand why people think all new grounds are rubbish and lack atmosphere (and yes i am a season ticket holder and i do travel) they have great facilities and look good. IF TM was completely revamped to make it state of the art would that become a soulless bowl? it's not like TM is banging every week now is it.sound and vision wrote:Another soulless bowl!
I doubt it will be.sound and vision wrote:Another soulless bowl!
I'd debate that. The inclusion of a huge single tier "kop" style stand at one end will help create a great atmosphere imosound and vision wrote:Another soulless bowl!
I was there earlier this week. It's been very much changed from its football configuration, for the better I'd say.Paul Waine wrote:I like all these 60,000+ modern stadiums, gives a sense of being part of something important in those big crowds - London Stadium is still soulless for a football game. I've got tickets to World Athletics in August.
I once played on the pitches up Lockyer Avenue in a school game, complete with a dog turd for a centre spot.Paul Waine wrote:I'm sure we've all played on worse.
I've been photographing there all week and it works very well for athletics.aggi wrote:I was there earlier this week. It's been very much changed from its football configuration, for the better I'd say.
Alright Bob?TheFamilyCat wrote:"giving" - very generous of them. Especially for Je....
Thanks for the info, NRC. Regardless of our thoughts it's always nice to have someone really in the know.NRC wrote:my employer has officially announced a sponsorship deal with Spurs - name on the back of shirts. We're doing all the technology and it's really exciting stuff. We've done a number of stadiums - the one we promote heavily (because we're allowed to) is the Levi Stadium, which has an amazing match day experience, but Spurs will be the most advanced in the world.
The capacity will be 61,559, and they reckon it will host over 4 million spectators over all its events (including events beyond football) that also includes two NFL games for each of the next ten years. I'm told it will be ready "Fall 2018" so not for the beginning of the season then.
Anyone that tries using wifi at grounds knows how difficult it is because of the density of people looking to utilize the same network. But like the Levi stadium, and y'all might not like this, but the 60k "captive audience" are not only aided (mapping services, order popcorn from their seats etc) but be subjected to push notifications and branded apps - an annoyance for the fan, but a no brainer for the club - but it COULD include receiving discounts on drinks and pies for using the app!
I don't yet have the technical detail, but Levi stadium includes instant replays of plays and analysis...... so that might be interesting!
https://youtu.be/NZ56gUb_Yj8
When i made the comment about a soulless bowl i hadn't realised that they were incorporating a huge home stand behind the goal. Good for them - if it works it will be quite intimidating. However a change in your home venue isn't necessarily a good thing if it isn't thought through - ask WHU, Man City, Derby, Middlesbrough, Bolton etc - hardly intimidating venues these days.DCWat wrote:I don't think it will be a soulless bowl. They're incorporating a huge home stand behind the goal, which I think will help to ensure a great atmosphere.
Not sure about the glass tunnel where you can watch the players coming out!
Hopefully more than half of the venues would be outside of the captital.hampsteadclaret wrote:I must say that the plans and the work so far are very impressive looking.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/footba ... round.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
There is plenty of information online.
When we get OUR World Cup, London will be well catered for..
WHU
Arsenal
Tottenham
Wembley
Twickenham
Chelsea [probably]...come on FIFA..
We should perhaps start the David Reeves FIFA bung collection now.hampsteadclaret wrote:I must say that the plans and the work so far are very impressive looking.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/footba ... round.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
There is plenty of information online.
When we get OUR World Cup, London will be well catered for..
WHU
Arsenal
Tottenham
Wembley
Twickenham
Chelsea [probably]...come on FIFA..