With Premier League equipment 2021-22 was released, it is time to start thinking to return to land and enjoy the atmosphere of the English football game. With fans back to the booth, the insidesoccer guide has several updates about the Project in the Premier League and the Championship.
Plans for the New Everton Stadium
Everton has played at Goodson Park comes from 1892, but if Blues have their “ambitious” way, they will move to the new complex in front of the 2024-25 season.
After reviewing more than 50 sites, Everton chose to start planning a project for a new venue in 2017 at Bramley-Moore Dock by approving the 200 year property rental. Only on June 11, 2021, that the project received planning approval from the Liverpool City Council, which marked the final government’s obstacles in getting the future.
The process will begin with many surveys before innovative can occur. Because the project is scheduled to be built on the banks of the Mersey River, the bottom of the pier must be examined and the dock wall is examined for marine organisms.
Everton believes working at the stadium will take place in 2021.
The new stadium will have a capacity of 52,000 and a price label of £ 505 million ($ 612 million).
One description of the initial planning stage notes that, “Everton has been told that the new stadium of the club has the potential to be recognized as a decade version of the Guggenheim Museum.”
It is ambitious, but with the appearance of the initial rendering, the stadium will be the absolute thing to visit after completion.
Look at the new excavation in the Virtual Everton Flythrough:
Expansion of Brighton Stadium and Hove Albion
Even though it was only a little more than a decade (debuting for the 2011-12 season), Falmer Brighton Stadium (now known as the American Express Community Stadium), has received permission to increase capacity.
The stadium currently has 30,750, and will add 1,750 additional seats. The plan is for a capacity of 31,800 for the start of the season 2021-22.
There is also a plan to increase the outer area of the stadium, including the addition of a giant screen close to the train station along with the fan zone.
Brentford’s new stadium will finally have a spectator
Brentford returned to the top division of English football for the first time in 74 years, after winning the play-off final over Swansea to get promotion to the Premier League. After the playing season without a crowd of houses because Covid, the bee fan will eventually enjoy the new Brentford Community Stadium, which is opened for the 2020-21 season.
Brentford initially announced plans to move to a new stadium near London’s Kew Bridge in 2002. The project finally moved forward in 2012 when the club bought the 7.6 hectare site, and initially aimed at the competition for the 2016-17 season.
The work did not begin until March 2017, because Brentford worked to secure more land and had to complete an agreement to share the stadium with London Irish Rugby Club.
The first game for Brentford in their new home took place on September 2020, a 2-2 draw against Oxford United in the pre-season friendly match.
The stadium accommodates 17,250 fans, and replaces Griffin Park which is home to bees for 116 years. Brentford will have the capacity of the smallest Premier League stadium in 2021-22 (4,694 less than Burnley). The difference in capacity of 56,890 between Brentford’s new stadium and Old Trafford man (which holds 74,140), is greater than all the total capacity but four of the 2021-22 Premier League venues!
Before he opened, Brentford provided his fans with the back view of the new stadium:
Manchester City will reduce the capacity at Etihad
After claiming the top award in the Premier League last season, Manchester City would really reduce the capacity of his seat at the Etihad Stadium – all for the purpose of securing more advertising money.
City plan to remove the first three lines of the three stands to double the height of the current digital advertising board. Seating capacity will drop 1,100 to 54,000 for the start of the 2021-22 campaign.
Development Project Riverside Fulham Stand
One of the most beautiful projects that was ongoing was a new stand built along the Thames in Fulham. Unfortunately, the 18th finished club in the Premier League last season and has been revealed to the championship for 2021-22.
Craven Cottage has served as home to Fulham since 1896. In the summer of 2012, the club is given permission to rebuild the river bank stand, mostly to increase capacity of up to 30,000 seats, because looking for another location to build a new stadium in London is not economically worthy.
After several pushbacks and arguing about the basic division with Ratu’s Park Rangers, the old seat was not destroyed until the beginning of the 2019-20 season. This project is on schedule for a new stand to be ready for the 2021-22 season.
Here are the latest updates provided by Fulham:
Coventry City Returns to Ricoh Arena
Coventry City Club Championship has signed a 10-year agreement to return to Ricoh Arena starting with the season 2021-22.
Sky Blues has St. Stadium Andrews Birmingham City (return trip 38 miles from Coventry) for the past two seasons.
After getting his first promotion in 51 seasons after the 2017-18 season, Coventry City failed to reach an agreement with the owner of Ricoh Arena Washps RFC, a Premiership rugby team, to continue the lease.
Coventry initially announced plans to build a new venue in Coventry, West Midlands, before coming to a rental agreement with government officials.
By moving, club 92 will once again contain 92 stadiums at 2021-22.
Sky Sports provides the latest transfer updates:
