Moving the stadium can give the football team a fresh lease of life.
Whether it means to allow thousands of fans to watch games every week, reconsidering the design to make places feel closer to the ground or provide top facilities to players, the new stadium can also transform the club’s wealth.
This can improve the atmosphere of the match, increase the income and attract top -notch talent, and until it gives fans a modern and exciting place to cheer their team.
Of Premier league In 1992, 19 teams played football at the new home stadium. Some left behind historical places, while others accepted the modern masterpiece, but not every move was success.
Here we took all 19 of these new stadiums based on their design, atmosphere and unforgettable moments they saw from the move.
Open: 1999
Wigan Atletic He moved to the 1999 CICK Community Stadium, leaving Springfield Park. Previously known as the JJB stadium and then the DW stadium, the soil has a capacity of 25.138 and contains modern benefits, hosting football and rugby events.
Wigan spent eight seasons playing the Premier League of Football at the Stadium, raising the FA Cup 2013.
18
MKM Stadium (Hull City)
Open: 2002
A bit like the brick community stadium, Hull City’s The MKM stadium is used for football and rugby league, which serves as a tiger home and Hull FC Super League.
Previously known as the KCcom stadium, Hull City moved there in 2002. From Boothferry Park. Six years later, they achieved a historic turning point, for the first time earning a promotion in the Premier League while playing in their new home.
Akin
17
Swansea.com Stadium (Swansea City)
Open: 2005
Another club hosted by football and rugby – this time with a rugby union ospreys – The city of Swansea He moved to the then named Liberty Stadium in 2005, leaving behind Vatch Field.
Now known as the stadium of Swansea.com, has a capacity of 21.088. Although it is undoubtedly a step away from your former home in terms of content, it is a little mild.
16
Cardiff City Stadium (Cardiff City)
Open: 2009
The Cardiff City Stadium opened in 2009, replacing the Ninian Park as the House of the Welsh Club. Cardiff City He secured a promotion to the Premier League in 2013, and the stadium testified to the Ceremonial Remia 0-0 against Charlton Athletic, which provided the top flight status.
It’s not a bad stadium, but it’s a little overshadowed by a much more impressive millennium stadium right along the road.
Open: 2020
Built in mind their ambitions in the Premier League, Brentford He moved to the GTECH 2020 community, leaving his long -term home to Griffin Park.
Although the bees enjoyed outstanding success on the ground, it is simply not ranked here because of its tiny capacity of only 17,250 – which is too small for the Premier League and the club of its stature.
14
Madej stadium (reading)
Open: 1998
Reading Moved to the Madeji stadium in 1998, leaving Elm Park behind. Royals soon continued to enjoy two of the most successful seasons in his history on the field – winning the 2005/06 championship, before finishing in eighth place in the Premier League in the first top season.
The stadium itself is polite, but it does not stand out from the crowd.
13
Stadium St Mary (Southampton)
Open: 2001
Southampton Moved to St. Mary 2001 from their historic home in Dell.
Although much higher, with a capacity of 32,384, St. Mary lacks a unique atmosphere that made Dell so special. In addition, his location on Southampton periphery can feel a little separate from the heart of the city, which affects the experience of the match.
12
Pride Park (Derby County)
Open: 1997
Derby district He moved to Pride Park in 1997 with a Baseball field.
It is strange that it is actually designed to resemble the Riverside stadium, which opened a few years ago – and it turns out to be quite similar: a large, modern and neat stadium that often lacks a strong atmosphere, and aesthetically, does not leave a particularly lasting impression.
11
Riverside Stadium (Middlesbrough)
Open: 1995
With a capacity of 34,742, Middlesbrough’s Riverside Stadium, to which the club moved in 1995 from Ayrasome Park, is currently one of the largest in the United Kingdom outside the Premier League.
However, Big is not always better, because the stadium can sometimes feel too huge, especially when it is not full. Still, it looks pretty beautiful and was the home of the historic run of Boro to the UEFA Cup final in 2006.
10
Stadium Community withsheet (Bolton Wanderers)
Open: 1997
Once at the home of legendary players like Jay-Jay Okucha, Yourra Djorkaeff and Ivana Campo, a stadium for a heavy list, a former Reebok stadium, became the Reebok Stadium Stadium Bolton Wandirers’ Home in 1997 after their relocation from the Burnden Park.
During the peak years of the Premier League club, the soil was often considered a fortress, and Bolton finished regularly in the middle of the table and competed in European competitions.
9
Bet365 Stadium (Stoke City)
Open: 1997
Earlier stadium Britannia, Cattle city He moved to the Bet365 stadium in 1997 with Victoria Ground. During his stay in the Premier League, Stoke set up a stadium with a proverbial ‘difficult place to move’, and teams were afraid of the infamous ‘cold, rainy nights in Stoke’ – facing stubborn veterans and legendary long throws of Rory, making him a scary place to visit.
However, despite its reputation, the stadium still feels a bit functional compared to other upper reasons.
8
Etihad Stadium (Manchester City)
Open: 2002
Manchester City He moved to Etihad Stadium in 2003 from Maine Road. The City of Manchester Stadium was originally built as part of the city host of the Commonwealth 2002 game.
Since then, the stadium has been the home for probably the best football team in the world, witnessing some of the most prominent sports, nothing more than historic European high tower earned under Pep Guardiola in the 2022/23 season.
The problem, however, is that the “empty way”, such as the nickname, suggests, rarely full, with empty seats that sometimes diminish the otherwise impressive atmosphere.
7
King Power Stadium (Leicester City)
Open: 2002
Leicester City He moved to King Power Stadium in 2002 from Filbert Street, and the club achieved unimaginable by winning the 2015/16 Premier League title – cementing his place in the club’s history as a place for one of the biggest football stories about Underdog.
With a capacity of 32,312 and a minimum distance between tonnes and stands, King Power Stadium can create a fantastic atmosphere.
6
Light Stadium (Sunderland)
Open: 1997
Sunderland He moved to the 1997 light stadium from a rocker park. With a capacity of 49,000, the eclipses most of the Premier League stadium with some margin.
When it’s full, it’s a scene, but the presence has hit in recent years, and the club has fallen down, spent four years in League 1, and now he has competed in the championship.
5
John Smith Stadium (City of Huddersfield)
Open: 1994
Huddersfield Town He moved to John Smith’s stadium in 1994 with Leeds Road.
Designed by populouous company behind the top stadium Tottenham Hotspur-Tlo contains a striking and unique architecture, mostly the metal arches sitting in the stands and adding a characteristic touch of design, even 30 years.
Minus points for appointment by a terrible, terrible drink.
4
London Stadium (West Ham United)
Open: 2012
Originally built for the 2012 Olympics, West Ham United He moved to the London stadium in 2016, leaving the iconic Boleyn Ground.
Although the soil is certainly large (it has a capacity of 60,000) and offers all the modern benefits you would expect, the racing path that surrounds the terrain can be felt away from the stands, which often leads to a flat atmosphere, especially compared to the intense, intimate vibrations of the former club club.
3
Amex Stadium (Brighton & Hove Albion)
Open: 2011
Brighton & Hove Albion He moved to Amex Stadium of 30,750 seats in 2011, saying goodbye to his former home, based stadium.
This move was an upgrade in every sense: a lot more seats, a better location on Sussex Downs and a stylish bowl design with attractive colored lighting, putting it up there with some of the best stadiums in Europe in terms of appearance.
2
Emirates Stadium (Arsenal)
Open: 2006
Arsenal He left Highbury after 2006 to move to Emirates Stadium – one of the most impressive and most impressive stadiums in world football today.
With a capacity of 60,704, it offers world class contents, including top catering apartments and a top player’s benefits. Initially, Emirates lacked an intimate atmosphere of Highbury, but in recent years, since the club rediscovered its shape under Mikel Arteta, the atmosphere has grown to one of the best in the league.
1
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (Tottenham Hotspur)
Open: 2019
Simply the best stadium in English, if not European football, Tottenham Hotspur The stadium is a work of art.
There is no bad place in the house; The contents, including spacious concorses, abundant bars and a variety of food suppliers, are not one; And the soil looks beautiful, inside and out.
Plus, he even has his own brewery. If that is not enough to convince you that it is the best stadium at the moment, then we are not sure what it will.
