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Following crowd troubles in the 1980s, and regulations imposed after the Taylor Report, several English league stadiums have been built or completely redeveloped in the last few years. Prior to 1988, however, the last newly built Football League ground in England was Roots Hall , Southend , which was opened in 1955.
This is a list of sports stadiums in England, ranked in descending order of capacity.All stadiums in England with a capacity of 10,000 or more are included. Only stadiums within the territory of England are included; thus the home stadiums of the six Welsh football clubs playing in the English football league system are not listed here.
The following is a list of stadiums in the United Kingdom with a capacity of 5,000 or more. They are ordered by capacity, which is the maximum number of spectators the stadium can normally hold. They are ordered by capacity, which is the maximum number of spectators the stadium can normally hold.
Since the inception of the Premier League, England's highest level of association football annual league tournament, 61 football stadiums have been used to host matches. The inaugural round of Premier League matches took place on 15 August 1992 with eleven clubs hosting the opening fixtures. [ 1 ]
Football stadiums used in English football This page was last edited on 14 November 2024, at 11:55 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Simple English; Slovenčina ... Lists of association football stadiums in England (9 P) P. Proposed football venues in England (1 C, 5 P) S. Football venues in South ...
Since the inception of the EFL Championship, England's current second tier, in 2004, there have been 61 stadiums used in the League.Following the Hillsborough Disaster in 1989, the Taylor Report recommended the abolition of standing terraces by the start of the 1994–95 season, to be replaced by all-seater stadiums. [1]
The stadium has a capacity of 32,505 and is currently the largest football stadium in the South of England (excluding London). Relocation had been in the pipeline since the 1980s, although Southampton had converted The Dell into an all-seater stadium in the early 1990s as a temporary measure, leaving it with a capacity of less than 16,000.