Would you be interested in making a video about Stade Brestois? This is currently, by far, the best season in club history, one which could result in their first ever qualification for Europe in over 70 years of existence as they sit currently in the 2nd spot in Ligue 1. There's a fascinating story to tell, from going bankrupt and slowly climbing back, to various great names that played there such as Ribéry, Makélélé or José Luis Brown, to the story of the Brest president going up against the Colombian drug cartel.
A video we didn't know we needed. A stadium built by Napoleon and modelled around Circus Maximus? If I ever go to Milan, I'm seeing it before San Siro.
Loved the video! I think a video on the history of where club America ad Chivas played before their current stadiums would be quite fun as I think Mexican futbol history is super underappreciated
Hi Adrian, video request here: please make a video about Amorim as his name comes up a lot as a possible replacement for Klopp. As you know the Portugese league so much more, I'm sure you could give insights others can't.
It's pretty interesting to see the fact that the 5 major city derbies in Serie A is unique than the others. The two clubs from the same city had a ground-sharing traits. Inter Milan and AC Milan play at San Siro, AS Roma and Lazio play at Rome's Olimpico, Sampdoria and Genoa play at Marassi (Luigi Ferraris), and ChievoVerona (until 2021) and Hellas Verona play at Marc'Antonio Bentegodi. Not to mention, during the period when Juventus' Delle Alpi was demolished for the new one until 2011, they played all of their home games at Torino's home ground!
Well actually Torino and Juventus shared the same stadium basically for 50 years. Torino moved from the legendary Filadelfia to Stadio Olimpico (at the time named Comunale) in 1963, the stadium that Juventus started using in the '30, and when Delle Alpi was built for World Cup 1990 both teams moved there for their home games. Then, as you say, they shared again Stadio Olimpico since 2006 to 2011 because Delle Alpi was demolished and Juventus was building their actual stadium. But your point on the sharing stadium culture that there is in Italy is really good
@@andreac5047 That would be insane to see how unique Italian Football culture was, like ground-sharing traits. Just imagine Santiago Bernabeu is home to Atletico Madrid, along with Real Madrid, Old Trafford for Manchester United and Manchester City, and so on.
@@ezraezra2928 Yes, I know that a lot of people in Europe thinks that is an odd thing but I actually like this part of our football culture. It's going to disappear at one point with the teams building their own private stadiums, it makes sense and of course it'll probably increase earnings for them and italian football but I think that I'll miss all this
Italian laws are really strong on old architettures, the idea is the preservation of all the historical buildings without important modifications. Arena Civica is a napoleonic structure, i really doubt that it's possibile to turn it in a modern 50-60.000 people capable stadium (AS Roma had same problem with a really less important structure when they're trying building their own stadium)
"The Little Man from Corsica. Budding from the Mediterranean he has grown and matured on the throne of Paris. From unknown roots to now the most feared man of all Europe. On this fateful day in Austerlitz he has pitched himself onto immortal history leading his team to European Champions"
They built Arena Civica in an area where an ancient acequia was present, an artificial water underground canal that almost 600 years ago was normally used to flood Castello Sforzesco moat (the castle is like ten minutes far from the arena)
Would you be interested in making a video about Stade Brestois?
This is currently, by far, the best season in club history, one which could result in their first ever qualification for Europe in over 70 years of existence as they sit currently in the 2nd spot in Ligue 1. There's a fascinating story to tell, from going bankrupt and slowly climbing back, to various great names that played there such as Ribéry, Makélélé or José Luis Brown, to the story of the Brest president going up against the Colombian drug cartel.
Brest? Nice
@@uriustosh Nice-Brest was a top of the table match up early in the season. Proper football heritage
lol just before this video i was watching hitc 7's video on the same topic
He did
History of stadiums is quite the idea! I love it!
Great video Adrian. I'm an Inter fan from UK, and I have actually been inside the Civica.... It does have a magical feeling
Forza inter 🖤💙
You gotta go visit the Arena, it is still beautiful and located in a wonderful neighborhood of Milano
Yes. Do a series like these.. ❤
Adrian is in his Oversimplified phase and I am here for it!!!!!
Is this why I heard Napoleon was actually average height for the time?
Dont be afraid to tangent bro we're here for all the football tea
A video we didn't know we needed. A stadium built by Napoleon and modelled around Circus Maximus? If I ever go to Milan, I'm seeing it before San Siro.
Genuinely thought we were about to be hit by an April Fool's Day video when i saw the title.
Really good idea with the history of the arenas!
Brilliant video, as always, Adrian ⚽⚽⚽⚽⚽⚽
I didn't expect to enjoy history by Adrian as much I did, definitely would love to see more man
Loved the video! I think a video on the history of where club America ad Chivas played before their current stadiums would be quite fun as I think Mexican futbol history is super underappreciated
damn I‘am an inter fan but did not knew that
Adrian, say it with us 🔴⚫️ FORZA MILAN SEMPRE...!!!!!
Fantastic watch 🙏🏿
Adrian splashing some great History knowledge 👏 👌 👍
Hi Adrian, video request here: please make a video about Amorim as his name comes up a lot as a possible replacement for Klopp. As you know the Portugese league so much more, I'm sure you could give insights others can't.
I would love this to become a series 😍
This was pretty fascinating. Looking forward to more of this series.
Nice idea for the new series. Gonna check it for sure if you decide to make another one 👍
Amazing idea Adrian, can you do the Highbury?
Your series related to history mate. Keep it up. Almost thought this was an April fools joke.
I remember the Greenland National team played there once.
Greeland has a national team?
Stuntpegg has a video visiting the ground, it's pretty cool.
It's pretty interesting to see the fact that the 5 major city derbies in Serie A is unique than the others. The two clubs from the same city had a ground-sharing traits. Inter Milan and AC Milan play at San Siro, AS Roma and Lazio play at Rome's Olimpico, Sampdoria and Genoa play at Marassi (Luigi Ferraris), and ChievoVerona (until 2021) and Hellas Verona play at Marc'Antonio Bentegodi.
Not to mention, during the period when Juventus' Delle Alpi was demolished for the new one until 2011, they played all of their home games at Torino's home ground!
Well actually Torino and Juventus shared the same stadium basically for 50 years. Torino moved from the legendary Filadelfia to Stadio Olimpico (at the time named Comunale) in 1963, the stadium that Juventus started using in the '30, and when Delle Alpi was built for World Cup 1990 both teams moved there for their home games. Then, as you say, they shared again Stadio Olimpico since 2006 to 2011 because Delle Alpi was demolished and Juventus was building their actual stadium.
But your point on the sharing stadium culture that there is in Italy is really good
@@andreac5047 That would be insane to see how unique Italian Football culture was, like ground-sharing traits.
Just imagine Santiago Bernabeu is home to Atletico Madrid, along with Real Madrid, Old Trafford for Manchester United and Manchester City, and so on.
@@ezraezra2928 Yes, I know that a lot of people in Europe thinks that is an odd thing but I actually like this part of our football culture. It's going to disappear at one point with the teams building their own private stadiums, it makes sense and of course it'll probably increase earnings for them and italian football but I think that I'll miss all this
Thank you for this!❤🔴⚫
i love this man, keep going please
Medolianum is the roman name of Milano.
Support to the History series
Great video !
I've been to the arena to see a radiohead concert 😊
Please do more!!!
make it a series, pls
Do a history about Juventus stadiums in history
Man the TH-cam algorithm isn’t being nice to you lately :/ don’t give up hope
ok then before the bernabeu here we go
I wonder how much ticket prices would be back in the 1900s 😅
Hm a video about Jamor could be interesting
A video on Estadio Centenario??
In my opinion if Inter change their stadium, I think they should renovate this.
renovation would be accompanied with extension which wouldn't sit well with Italians.
Italian laws are really strong on old architettures, the idea is the preservation of all the historical buildings without important modifications. Arena Civica is a napoleonic structure, i really doubt that it's possibile to turn it in a modern 50-60.000 people capable stadium (AS Roma had same problem with a really less important structure when they're trying building their own stadium)
"The Little Man from Corsica. Budding from the Mediterranean he has grown and matured on the throne of Paris. From unknown roots to now the most feared man of all Europe. On this fateful day in Austerlitz he has pitched himself onto immortal history leading his team to European Champions"
i smell an april fools joke xD
wait for real? damn
good to know this channel is not run by 12 year old child
You should know how to pronounce Civica ... chivica - is that more clear
Where did they get water to flood the stadium and bring ships in it?!?!?!
The aqueducts I suspect.
They built Arena Civica in an area where an ancient acequia was present, an artificial water underground canal that almost 600 years ago was normally used to flood Castello Sforzesco moat (the castle is like ten minutes far from the arena)
Of course Inter beat Milan as usual.
As an Inter fan I didn’t actually know this. That was my learn of the day.
yay
I can’t stand that Italian teams play in the same stadium 🤦🏻♂️