@@Gastradamus I think they both suffer from the same thing, we’ve been at The Emirates for long enough for it to be “home” but it still doesn’t really feel like it and I’m sure Tottenham fans will have the same feeling (I even know a few who say exactly this). Arsenal’s isn’t even original the Estadio de Luz is identical so definitely not winning any best stadium awards, for me this one wouldn’t either
Seriously…………, you’re clearly biased, as am I in favour of Spurs, but this is a fabulous stadium. I’ve been to both stadiums and this absolutely outranks Wembley. It is the best and most technologically advanced stadium in the country, with fabulous facilities for both home and away fans. Don’t bother reviewing if you can get past your bias
@@stevemcmaster4347 Okok I hope you can appreciate how hilarious reading this comment is. Firstly I admitted my bias could be at play from the off so starting off saying that is just a bit silly, and then telling me not to be biased before given an extremely biased review yourself is pretty ironic. Secondly I rated the facilities extremely highly including saying it was the best variety of food choice I’d ever seen at a football stadium. It was the lack of character that made me feel it wasn’t as good as a stadium like Wembley and I know most Spurs fans really miss WHL for that exactly reason. I’m glad you enjoy your new ground this much, to me it felt like a concert venue more than a football stadium but that’s just my opinion
@ I accept my bias at the beginning of the comment. It’s hard not to be. You and I will be partisan, we can’t help no matter how hard we try. I can understand that if the comparison was with the Emirates, but not with Wembley. A concert venue? Sorry no, not at all. Wembley is soulless and is actually a concert venue. The new WHL will never be the old WHL anymore than Emirates will be Highbury, the memories for all of us will override but a concert venue? No. You’re right it’s your opinion and I respect it even though it’s wrong 😁Finally my bias, though it is no doubt there, is a factual assessment based on reality. Just a shame the football doesn’t live up to it, something that you can point to with your own team in a positive way as factual. Finally, if it’s about character, very few modern buildings have that. It develops over time. Modern houses don’t have it, that’s why people buy old houses. We the fans of our teams have to create that, but of course we are all at the mercy of corporate bollocks these days, so it’s harder to do that. Good luck with your channel. I really must reread stuff before I post it. I always think these discussions are better over a beer.
@ I 100% agree with a lot that you are saying. I think I’m just not a big fan of these modern style stadiums albeit this is one of the best out there, 6 years probably just isn’t enough time to feel properly like home! Also agree it’s better over a beer and can totally see why someone could argue it’s the best in the country just my personal opinion 😉 I thought it was more enjoyable than the Emirates as a venue btw
@ but I think you’re still settling in there too. When you think at WHL, we had three singing stands in the Shelf, Paxton Road and Park Lane, that isn’t replicated in the new ground. It feels very different. People who used to sit together now can’t or aren’t in the same place. It changes the vibe completely. I’m 66 by the way so I go back there early 70s. Time will tell. Football tourism (no pun intended) changes it too. Thousands of people who can only get there once or twice a season or perhaps it’s a special trip. Korean fans at Spurs for example and of course, corporate bollocks. It changes everything. I don’t miss the violence of the 70s and 80s , but change comes at a price
@ As good as the new Everton stadium looks they’ll feel the exact same way once they move to it. As for the tourist fans and people that can’t afford to go every week, it’s unfortunately exactly what every single Premier League owner wants and the affect on atmosphere isn’t even a factor
@@joshgraham934 I think I was pretty conscious of my bias in fairness! I also appreciate the atmosphere if it was a men’s game could give the whole experience a different feel but I’m not sure I’d ever be able to experience that. If you think it’s the best around you’re more than entitled to do so, but not for me
hope to see you film the new Everton stadium next season
@@Richo65 I’ll be surprised if I can get there next season as surely the ticket demand will be huge, but I’d love to see it as soon as possible
Clearly better than Arsenal's..loved Highbury and the history of it.
@@Gastradamus I think they both suffer from the same thing, we’ve been at The Emirates for long enough for it to be “home” but it still doesn’t really feel like it and I’m sure Tottenham fans will have the same feeling (I even know a few who say exactly this). Arsenal’s isn’t even original the Estadio de Luz is identical so definitely not winning any best stadium awards, for me this one wouldn’t either
Seriously…………, you’re clearly biased, as am I in favour of Spurs, but this is a fabulous stadium. I’ve been to both stadiums and this absolutely outranks Wembley. It is the best and most technologically advanced stadium in the country, with fabulous facilities for both home and away fans. Don’t bother reviewing if you can get past your bias
@@stevemcmaster4347 Okok I hope you can appreciate how hilarious reading this comment is. Firstly I admitted my bias could be at play from the off so starting off saying that is just a bit silly, and then telling me not to be biased before given an extremely biased review yourself is pretty ironic.
Secondly I rated the facilities extremely highly including saying it was the best variety of food choice I’d ever seen at a football stadium. It was the lack of character that made me feel it wasn’t as good as a stadium like Wembley and I know most Spurs fans really miss WHL for that exactly reason. I’m glad you enjoy your new ground this much, to me it felt like a concert venue more than a football stadium but that’s just my opinion
@ I accept my bias at the beginning of the comment. It’s hard not to be. You and I will be partisan, we can’t help no matter how hard we try. I can understand that if the comparison was with the Emirates, but not with Wembley. A concert venue? Sorry no, not at all. Wembley is soulless and is actually a concert venue. The new WHL will never be the old WHL anymore than Emirates will be Highbury, the memories for all of us will override but a concert venue? No. You’re right it’s your opinion and I respect it even though it’s wrong 😁Finally my bias, though it is no doubt there, is a factual assessment based on reality. Just a shame the football doesn’t live up to it, something that you can point to with your own team in a positive way as factual. Finally, if it’s about character, very few modern buildings have that. It develops over time. Modern houses don’t have it, that’s why people buy old houses. We the fans of our teams have to create that, but of course we are all at the mercy of corporate bollocks these days, so it’s harder to do that. Good luck with your channel. I really must reread stuff before I post it. I always think these discussions are better over a beer.
@ I 100% agree with a lot that you are saying. I think I’m just not a big fan of these modern style stadiums albeit this is one of the best out there, 6 years probably just isn’t enough time to feel properly like home! Also agree it’s better over a beer and can totally see why someone could argue it’s the best in the country just my personal opinion 😉 I thought it was more enjoyable than the Emirates as a venue btw
@ but I think you’re still settling in there too. When you think at WHL, we had three singing stands in the Shelf, Paxton Road and Park Lane, that isn’t replicated in the new ground. It feels very different. People who used to sit together now can’t or aren’t in the same place. It changes the vibe completely. I’m 66 by the way so I go back there early 70s. Time will tell. Football tourism (no pun intended) changes it too. Thousands of people who can only get there once or twice a season or perhaps it’s a special trip. Korean fans at Spurs for example and of course, corporate bollocks. It changes everything. I don’t miss the violence of the 70s and 80s , but change comes at a price
@ As good as the new Everton stadium looks they’ll feel the exact same way once they move to it. As for the tourist fans and people that can’t afford to go every week, it’s unfortunately exactly what every single Premier League owner wants and the affect on atmosphere isn’t even a factor
I do enjoy your videos but I think perhaps your unconscious bias may have gotten the better of you here.
@@joshgraham934 I think I was pretty conscious of my bias in fairness! I also appreciate the atmosphere if it was a men’s game could give the whole experience a different feel but I’m not sure I’d ever be able to experience that. If you think it’s the best around you’re more than entitled to do so, but not for me
grow up
@@monton80 when I saw this pop up didn’t not expect it to come from a United account lmao