well lets pick on some of the lowest level teams around. sorry they dont get the same money as Manchester united so cant afford stadia like them. try redefining it by league not by arbitrary oh this will do effect. take you and your yank robot voice and try something different
Southend United s new stadium is off the table for near future, and a very large number of fans are happy about it. Roots hall just needs a redevelopment programme. It still has character which is something that developers dont consider, only what the financial worth of a project would return. HANDS OFF ROOTS HALL!
Im gonna upset alot of people with this but Kenilworth stadium is disgusting even for a "old proper stadium" the seats are uncomfortable, there are seats with a pillar in the way and I saw fans slagging off some lady doing their laundry
I'm amazed that Victoria Park (aka The Suit Direct Stadium), home of Hartlepool United, didn't make it into the top ten of this list. It makes some of the grounds on here look like Wembley! And that's from a Pools supporter and season ticket holder.
I don't think there is anything wrong with the likes of Luton being where it is. Great character at some of the older grounds. And places like the New Den and Valley Parade are great away days, full of atmosphere. One that should be on the list is the Memorial Stadium in Bristol - you need to research that one with its tents instead of proper stands! 😂 And Gillingham is pronounced 'Jill' 👍👍
Adam's Park has a certain nostalgic magic to it that no other stadium can match, and I will stand by that. Even though I don't support Wycombe, if I can, I always just go there to relive the magic of going to the stadium as a kid.
@@sethhtafc11 The Shay used to be terrible, but that was back in the 1990s. I visited in 1997 and there was only two small stands and huge areas of disused embankments, with an old speedway track. They renovated it shortly after
@@anthonyworgan56 It is a relatively new stadium and was always designed to have 3 stands. So not under developed at their level. But if they got into Premier League you might have a point.
Older grounds are often the best. Who needs mod cons when you can have an awesome atmosphere. I have been to most of these places and I’ve had some great experiences apart from Grimsby.
Because it has been redeveloped, we have a stadium and ground to be proud of now! A great away day experience, all welcomed into the red square for great food and drink, all welcome into the club bar too, again a great variety of real ales, and reasonably priced. Our pitch is one of the best in the lower leagues too!
The Northolme home of Gainsborough Trinity. Was a league ground from 1896 to 1912. One stand facing south so you get blinded watching the Saturday afternoon matches. One open terrace for away fans with an unmanned gate and two other very shallow terraces. Official capacity 4009 but Lincolnshire police never let them sell more than 3000 tickets yet they had nearly 9000 for a match in the 60's. Love the ground, close to the town centre, can choose where you stand, only £1 extra to sit, chips (if you want) from kiosk at half time and Blues Club ( who own the ground) next door for a quick drink beforehand but it meets the criteria to be on this list.
Glanford Park - the move to a new stadium was the idea of the previous owner who claimed he found a mess when he took over the running of the club only to take them out of the league and down to Conference North. He put a charge on the ground for all the money he said he had lost over the years and at one point the directors announced they were moving ground (a month into the eason) to Gainsborough Trinity (Northolme) 14 miles away before government money bought Glanford Park. The stadium is way outside the town effectively on an industrial estate and was called "Glanford Park" as it was originally sponsored by Glanford Council which no longer exists.
well lets pick on some of the lowest level teams around. sorry they dont get the same money as Manchester united so cant afford stadia like them. try redefining it by league not by arbitrary oh this will do effect. take you and your yank robot voice and try something different
Some of these grounds are in better condition than old Trafford though apart from it's size and stature it's a right dump.
id rather have these stadiums than the modern souless stadiums
Roots hall is an old but much loved stadium.
My cousin Brian dear works there
Nail on the head, supporters are so sentimentaly attached to their stadiums
BARROW SHOULD BUILD THE CAPACITY TO AT LEAST 8 THOUSAND
Barrow is not a money club
I am shocked to see Bradford City in the list
Me too 🤔🧐
Tbh the away end is awful.
Southend United s new stadium is off the table for near future, and a very large number of fans are happy about it.
Roots hall just needs a redevelopment programme.
It still has character which is something that developers dont consider, only what the financial worth of a project would return.
HANDS OFF ROOTS HALL!
New seating, roofing and cladding and better toilet facilities would improve most stadiums.
Im gonna upset alot of people with this but
Kenilworth stadium is disgusting even for a "old proper stadium" the seats are uncomfortable, there are seats with a pillar in the way and I saw fans slagging off some lady doing their laundry
They might not be up to much but they're still better than most of the soulless bowls that replaced so many clubs' stadiums.
I'm amazed that Victoria Park (aka The Suit Direct Stadium), home of Hartlepool United, didn't make it into the top ten of this list. It makes some of the grounds on here look like Wembley! And that's from a Pools supporter and season ticket holder.
Swindon Town's County Ground needs to be on this list I would say 4th or 5th place
I don't think there is anything wrong with the likes of Luton being where it is. Great character at some of the older grounds. And places like the New Den and Valley Parade are great away days, full of atmosphere.
One that should be on the list is the Memorial Stadium in Bristol - you need to research that one with its tents instead of proper stands! 😂
And Gillingham is pronounced 'Jill' 👍👍
Luton has a good atmosphere but I hate the ground itself, If you want a good old fashioned stadium Id pick Roots Hall or Fratton Park
I think this is an AI voice, so makes a number of poor announcements.
Been to Adam’s park ( Wycombe) a few times.I loved going there. What is he going on about
I agree. I love visiting Adams Park.
Adam's Park has a certain nostalgic magic to it that no other stadium can match, and I will stand by that. Even though I don't support Wycombe, if I can, I always just go there to relive the magic of going to the stadium as a kid.
There are some more which could be added. For example - Kassam Stadium, Oxford. The Shay Stadium, Halifax.
@@sethhtafc11Bro the pitch is under developed but not the stadium.
At the shay
@@sethhtafc11Hasn't Oxford got just 3 sides? That would definitely be classed as underdeveloped in my book.
@@sethhtafc11 The Shay used to be terrible, but that was back in the 1990s. I visited in 1997 and there was only two small stands and huge areas of disused embankments, with an old speedway track. They renovated it shortly after
@@anthonyworgan56 It is a relatively new stadium and was always designed to have 3 stands.
So not under developed at their level. But if they got into Premier League you might have a point.
Doubt Highbury stadium will be expanding any time shortly as the (x) owner is currently doing 13 years
🤣🤣🤣
Older grounds are often the best. Who needs mod cons when you can have an awesome atmosphere. I have been to most of these places and I’ve had some great experiences apart from Grimsby.
Love them all ❤
Holker street is prentin park, Tranmere
Holker Street is Barrow.
@@anthonyworgan56 yes I know the owner of the video put Tranmeres ground on there for some reason
The 1st photo is prentin park not Holker st
@@GPHEnterprisesah, right. I see what you mean. 👍
Modern this Modern that!! it literally isn't the be all or end all of a stadium I'll take character and old school over Modernisation
What about the Memorial Stadium Bristol home of Bristol Rovers
You have a valid point. But us Gasheads love it 💙🤍💙🤍💙🤍
Boltons ground is stunning.
Don't forget Oxford united which has only 3 sides
I'm amazed that people travel to a absolute bunghole of a town like Luton and think they aren't going to get an absolute bunghole of a stadium!
How is st James park Exeter not on the list
Because it has been redeveloped, we have a stadium and ground to be proud of now! A great away day experience, all welcomed into the red square for great food and drink, all welcome into the club bar too, again a great variety of real ales, and reasonably priced. Our pitch is one of the best in the lower leagues too!
@@sandfordmerlin The away end is shocking one of the worst in the EFL
The Northolme home of Gainsborough Trinity. Was a league ground from 1896 to 1912. One stand facing south so you get blinded watching the Saturday afternoon matches. One open terrace for away fans with an unmanned gate and two other very shallow terraces. Official capacity 4009 but Lincolnshire police never let them sell more than 3000 tickets yet they had nearly 9000 for a match in the 60's.
Love the ground, close to the town centre, can choose where you stand, only £1 extra to sit, chips (if you want) from kiosk at half time and Blues Club ( who own the ground) next door for a quick drink beforehand but it meets the criteria to be on this list.
Glanford Park - the move to a new stadium was the idea of the previous owner who claimed he found a mess when he took over the running of the club only to take them out of the league and down to Conference North. He put a charge on the ground for all the money he said he had lost over the years and at one point the directors announced they were moving ground (a month into the eason) to Gainsborough Trinity (Northolme) 14 miles away before government money bought Glanford Park.
The stadium is way outside the town effectively on an industrial estate and was called "Glanford Park" as it was originally sponsored by Glanford Council which no longer exists.