Talktalk
Well-Known Member
I’ve been in this and it’s a very strange experience to watch a game in,
Maksimir stadium in Zagreb.
I’ve been in this and it’s a very strange experience to watch a game in,
Maksimir stadium in Zagreb.
That’s IrishThe one in Dublin, three normal stands and a wee tiny one behind the goal.
What made you think that?Always thought Oxford's Kassam looked like it was missing one end.
Raith Rovers stadium Starks park is a very strange layout with half a main stand along the sideline, one small stand that doesn’t get used on the other sideline and stands behind the goals that dwarf the others. They didn’t really have much choice due to a trainline and a main road but it’s a odd and pretty honking stadium.
If Accies had another two stand identical to the ones built already then it’s a crackin wee ground.Not every stadium can enjoy the perfection that is New Douglas Park, Hamilton.
Word.If Accies had another two stand identical to the ones built already then it’s a crackin wee ground.
The raised seating is the way forward - there ain’t a bad view in the two completed stands
Bizarre that so many seats have their view blocked by that rear-right floodlight column - makes no sense.
Maksimir stadium in Zagreb.
I was down at the NI v Scotland game a few years ago and one of the security guys said it was to allow natural light into the houses behind that end of the ground.I think that was something to do with planning permission height restrictions at that end.
pity it wasn’t a cemetery there, they could have just overhung it.
That “concrete slab” was still there when I lived in Southampton in 1978/79.Southampton's old Dell ground had a triangular stand behind one of the goals
That’s got to be a great trivia question.Chester City, part of the stadium in England, part of it in Wales.
Lopsided as in that the good guys take up less than two percent of the stadium whilst the other ninety-eight plus is dominated by the forces of darkness and evil?Septic park.
The idea was the pitch would be moved when the stadium was redevelopedHad a look and the stand you talk about isn’t even in line with the pitch, goes a good few meters beyond the goal line
Except it’s not really true.That’s got to be a great trivia question.
A stadium literally in two countries?
Been to a few Accies games this year it's an excellent stand for watching football, the main stand. Great view.If Accies had another two stand identical to the ones built already then it’s a crackin wee ground.
The raised seating is the way forward - there ain’t a bad view in the two completed stands
Irvine VicsWho's the club that has the train line that runs down one side of it?
starks park has a train line alongside one side of the ground(as gazza discovered when waiting to take a corner one day up there), old trafford also has the manchester/liverpool train line running behind its main stand,and this has prevented any thought of expansion on this one remaining side of their groundWho's the club that has the train line that runs down one side of it?
This is a ground where the train line is literally a couple of yards away from the touchline, sure they have to stop the game when a train comes. Obviously it's not a senior club ground.starks park has a train line alongside one side of the ground(as gazza discovered when waiting to take a corner one day up there), old trafford also has the manchester/liverpool train line running behind its main stand,and this has prevented any thought of expansion on this one remaining side of their ground
The blast zone proximity to blame for that mate.Falkirk
Blast zone proximity to the refinery mate.Just had a look at Falkirk on google maps, why have they only built 3 stands, looks strange
So if you live in Chester (England) and go to the game (Wales), which country’s COVID rules do you have to abide by?Except it’s not really true.
The Deva Stadium, home to Chester FC (formerly Chester City) is entirely in Wales. The England/Wales border runs behind the East Stand.
It’s close, and the address of the office at the stadium entrance is in England, but the whole of the ground, including the pitch and all the seating, is in Wales.
No longer the case, but I assume Falkirk can’t afford to build a fourth stand, and it’s hardly a priority when they can’t fill the 8,000 seats they have.Blast zone proximity to the refinery mate.
English in England and Welsh in Wales.So if you live in Chester (England) and go to the game (Wales), which country’s COVID rules do you have to abide by?
Yup, but it was the original issue and FFC now find themselves languishing in league 1, a 4th stand would serve no purpose other than if they got a cup tie against an Edinburgh or Glasgow SPFL team.No longer the case, but I assume Falkirk can’t afford to build a fourth stand, and it’s hardly a priority when they can’t fill the 8,000 seats they have.
Does Chester FC come under Welsh COVID rules?English in England and Welsh in Wales.
That lots main standing being half the size of the other 3
The one in Dublin, three normal stands and a wee tiny one behind the goal.
Yeah, and it was daft, since the spectators seated in the other stands would have likely been blasted to kingdom come either way.Yup, but it was the original issue and FFC now find themselves languishing in league 1, a 4th stand would serve no purpose other than if they got a cup tie against an Edinburgh or Glasgow SPFL team.
I didn’t realise your question was serious, but it must. League/FA jurisdiction doesn’t trump legal jurisdiction.Does Chester FC come under Welsh COVID rules?
It literally looks dangerous. Id be going there feeling nervous about getting to my seat.That is one of the biggest con jobs in the game over there, stadium cost millions to have a face lift and look at it.
Its also now got structural damage after an earthquake.
Manchester United!Who's the club that has the train line that runs down one side of it?
Are you referring to the one with huge stands along the length and then pathetic bus shelters at either end? Rows A through C only!Cannae get more Lopsided than Dens Park where the pitch
Villa Park has theirs about 3/4 the way up the pitch which pisses me off. Same with the old Wembley when it was behind the goal.
And don’t get me started on that rancid horror show in Dublin. The Irish Government should have told the locals to ram it, we’re building a proper stadium, not one with a pishy annoying stand.
The old Hull City stadium Boothferry Park had its own railway platform which emptied you straight into the stadium.Who's the club that has the train line that runs down one side of it?
IIRC the 3rd stand was paid for by a supporter who was fed up having to move seat every time they played us or the yahoos.No longer the case, but I assume Falkirk can’t afford to build a fourth stand, and it’s hardly a priority when they can’t fill the 8,000 seats they have.
The old Hull City stadium Boothferry Park had its own railway platform which emptied you straight into the stadium.
Fùck all wrong with a big wall!Some baseball stadiums are strange Fenway being lopsided with a stupid great wall. Boston twats
Pretty sure it’s the only ground that has had international football and test cricket on it (long time ago). In fact there’s the history below.Seem to remember that Bramall Lane (Sheffield United) used to have only 3 Stands with an actual cricket pitch on the fourth side.
It’s something to do with daylight getting to the houses behind I’m sure I read mateThe one in Dublin, three normal stands and a wee tiny one behind the goal.
I think burnley was the same back in the daySeem to remember that Bramall Lane (Sheffield United) used to have only 3 Stands with an actual cricket pitch on the fourth side.