Stadium

Latest news on stadium

UC Berkeley Campus Across from Stadium Newly Remodeled (berkeley) $2600 2bd

$2,600 2BR/1Bath Across from Memorial Stadium --Literally across the street from the football stadium --Granite kitchen countertop --Newly installed floor tiles in the kitchen and bathroom --Fresh wall paint throughout --Brand new carpet --Walking distance to campus and Greek Theater --One car parking space included --Breathtaking panoramic view of the SF bay

Everton must move from Goodison Park to 'compete at top end' of football

Goodison Park "not a stadium fit for 21stcentury football" according to club's acting chief executive.

London 2012 should embrace Manchester City stadium model with community work

Another day another award for Manchester City's backroom organisation.

Yankee Stadium's High-Tech Upgrade

At the new stadium, HD TVs, smart phones and Internet access abound.

Tottenham Hotspur release plans for new stadium as Harry Redknapp praised

Spurs propose to play at 60000seater stadium for a season while it is partially completed.

'Bomb attack' at Pakistan stadium

A suicide bomber has killed one person in an attack outside a stadium in the Pakistani city of Peshawar, police say.

Latest Poll: Would you Approve of a Stadium Move?

In the wake of the recent visit by Rovers fans to Milton Keynes DonsÂ’ swanky new Stadium:MK, we have decided to use our site poll for this month to ask you what your views would be should Rovers announce a move to a new Stadium at some point in the future.

UC Berkeley Campus Across from Stadium Newly Remodeled (berkeley) $2800 2bd

$2,800 2BR/1Bath Across from Memorial Stadium --Literally across the street from the football stadium --Granite kitchen countertop --Newly installed floor tiles in the kitchen and bathroom --Fresh wall paint throughout --Brand new carpet --Walking distance to campus and Greek Theater --One car parking space included

Premier League: Chelsea ponder £500m Battersea move

Chelsea are considering advanced plans for a new stadium next to Battersea Power Station, three miles from their current home at Stamford Bridge. The proposed new ground would hold between 65,000 and 75,000 fans and would have a retractable roof. It has been designed by HOK Sports, the company that built Wembley Stadium, the Emirates and the north stand at the Bridge.The plans have been presented to club executives by architects from the company's Putney base and a representative from HOK's New York office. One HOK employee said: 'The presentation was very impressive and was common knowledge around the place. Everyone was talking about it and the pictures of the new stadium were stuck up on the walls at the Putney office.'The new site is across the Thames in south London and it would take an hour to walk there from Stamford Bridge. It is also in a different borough, Wandsworth, to the stadium that has been the club's home since their formation in 1905 - facts likely to cause controversy among fans. The proposed development is expected to cost up to £500m and would, a source confirmed, be funded in part by the development of Stamford Bridge into luxury apartments. This mirrors the model Arsenal followed when moving from Highbury to the Emirates in 2006. Penthouses at the redeveloped site went on sale for £1m and the cheapest apartment currently available costs £375,000. About 90 per cent of the original build has now been sold, giving Arsenal a profit of more than £100m. While Highbury is one of the more expensive areas of the capital in which to buy property, it is dwarfed by the value of land at Stamford Bridge's west London location in the borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. While Arsenal were restricted to 711 apartments at Highbury, as the old stadium was a listed building, Stamford Bridge has no such limitations. With its far greater area, including the club's Chelsea Village complex and extensive parking, at least 1,000 properties could be built. Despite the credit crisis, which is affecting the price of property, Chelsea would expect high interest in what is an exclusive area of prime real estate, allowing them to profit from the move. Arsenal's decision to leave Highbury has placed them among the biggest earners in world football. The club's matchday revenue is about £3m for every home game. Chelsea's problem might be filling the new stadium. They have had to cut ticket prices for Champions League group matches this season after not selling out all games last year and on occasion have bought adverts in newspapers to try to sell tickets for some Premier League games.A club spokesperson last night told Observer Sport that no decision had been reached. 'Chelsea have been linked with countless sites away from Stamford Bridge, but the club is still evaluating options to develop the club's current stadium. Only when those options have been exhausted will we consider moving.'To move, Chelsea would need the nod from Chelsea Pitch Owners, a non-profit organisation formed in 1997 to prevent Stamford Bridge being sold again to property developers. They own the naming rights to the club - so could force Chelsea to change their name if the club left the ground without their backing.Premier LeagueChelseaguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Stadium Living

A future housing development is planned next to Vancouver's GM Place Stadium. 'It?s certainly different than the livability we?ve stressed elsewhere,'says Planning Director Brent Toderian. read more