Classification of each new stage in history PL

Moving stadiums can give a football team a new lease of life.

Whether it is thousands of fans to watch games each week, redefining the plan so that the seats feel closer to the stadium, or provide state -of -the -art facilities for players, a new stage can also turn the fate of a club.

It can enhance the atmosphere of the race, boost revenue and attract top talents, while giving supporters a modern and exciting place to make their team.

By the Premier League Launched in 1992, 19 teams have played football on a new home stadium. Some have left behind historical spaces, while others have embraced modern masterpieces, but not every move was successful.

Here, we have classified all 19 of these new stadiums based on the design, the atmosphere and the unforgettable moments they have seen from the movement.

Opening: 1999

Wigan athletic He moved to the Brick Community Stadium in 1999, leaving Springfield Park. Previously known as JJB Stadium and then the DW Stage, the ground has a capacity of 25,138 and has modern amenities that feed on football and rugby events.

Wigan spent eight seasons playing the Premier League football on the pitch, lifting the FA Cup in 2013.

18

MKM Stage (Hull City)

Opening: 2002

A bit like the brick community stadium, Hull City’s The MKM Stadium serves football and rugby championships, which serves as the Hull FC house of the Super League.

Earlier known as the KRC stage, Hull City moved there in 2002 from Boothferry Park. Six years later, they achieved a historic milestone, winning the Premier League promotion for the first time while playing in their new home.

17

Swansea.com (Swansea City) Stadium

Opening: 2005

Another club whose ground hosts football and rugby – this time with rugby Ospreys – Swanse city He moved to the then -named Liberty stage in 2005, leaving behind the Vetch Field.

Now known as the swansea.com stage, it has a capacity of 21.088. While undoubtedly one step from their former home in terms of facilities, is a little mild.

16

Cardiff City Stage (Cardiff City)

Opening: 2009

Cardiff City’s stadium opened in 2009, replacing Ninian Park as the home of the Welsh Club. Cardiff City Safe Promotion in the Premier League in 2013, with the stadium watching a 0-0 festive tie against Charlton Athletic that secured the top flight situation.

It is not a bad stage, but it is somewhat overshadowed by the much more impressive millennium stadium just below the road.

Opening: 2020

Built with their ambitions in the Premier League, Bredford He moved to the GTECH Community Stadium in 2020, moving away from their long -term home in Griffin Park.

Although the bees have enjoyed remarkable success on the ground, they simply do not particularly classify here because of its microscopic capacity only 17,250 – which is too small for the Premier League and a Resurrection Club.

14

Madejski Stadium (Reading)

Open: 1998

Reading Transferred to Madejski Stadium in 1998, leaving ELM Park behind. The Royals soon continued to enjoy two of the most successful times in their history in the ground – winning the championship in 2005/06 before finishing eighth in the Premier League in their first season.

The stage itself is decent, but it does not stand out particularly from the crowd.

13

Stadium of St. Mary (Southampton)

Opening: 2001

Stha He moved to the Stadium of St. Maria in 2001 from their historic home to The Dell.

Although much larger, with a capacity of 32,384, St Mary lacks the unique atmosphere that made Dell so special. In addition, his position on the outskirts of Southampton can make her feel a bit detached from the heart of the city, affecting the experience of the day.

12

Pride Park (Derby County)

Open: 1997

Derby He moved to Pride Park in 1997 from the base of baseball.

Paradoxically, it was really designed to look like the Riverside stage, which opened a few years ago – and proved to be quite similar: a large, modern and tidy stage that often lacks a strong atmosphere and aesthetically, leaves a particularly constant impression.

11

Riverside Stage (Middlesbrough)

Opening: 1995

With a capacity of 34,742, Middlesbrough’s The Riverside Stadium, which the club moved in 1995 from Ayresome Park, is today one of the largest in the United Kingdom outside the Premier League.

However, the big one is not always better, as the stadium can sometimes feel a little endless, especially when it is not full. Still, it looks very nice and it was the home of Boro’s historic match in the UEFA Cup final in 2006.

10

Community Sheet Stage (Bolton Wanderers)

Open: 1997

As soon as you host legendary players such as Jay-Jay Okocha, Youri Djorkaeff and Ivan Campo, the Community Houghsheet Stage, formerly Reebok Stadium, Bolton Home in 1997 after their transition from Burnden Park.

During the top years of the Premier League club, the ground was often considered a fortress, with Bolton regularly ending in the middle tables and competing in European competitions.

9

Bet365 Stage (Stoke City)

Open: 1997

Formerly the Britannia Stadium, Stoke City He moved to Bet365 in 1997 from Victoria Ground. During their time in the Premier League, Stoke made the stadium a proverbial “hard place to go”, with teams fearful of the infamous “cold, rainy night at Stoke” – facing hard defenders and legendary Rory Delap’s long throws.

However, despite its reputation, the stadium still feels a little functional compared to other top reasons.

8

Etihad Stadium (Manchester City)

Opening: 2002

Manchester City Moved to Etihad Stadium in 2003 by Maine Road. The stage of the city of Manchester was originally built as part of the 2002 Commonwealth City.

Since then, the stadium has undoubtedly hosts the best football team in the world, a witness to some of the most notable achievements in the sport, no more than the historic European treasure he won under the Pep Guardiola in 2022/23.

The problem, however, is that “Emptyhad”, as the nickname suggests, is rarely full, with empty seats that sometimes reduce the otherwise impressive atmosphere.

7

King Power Stadium (Leicester City)

Opening: 2002

Leicester City He moved to King Power Stadium in 2002 from Filbert Street and where the club achieved the unthinkable winning the Premier League title in 2015/16 – cement its place in the history of the club as a place for one of the biggest football underdog stories.

With a capacity of 32,312 and a minimal gap between step and the booths, the King Power stage is able to produce a fantastic atmosphere.

6

Light Stage (Sunderland)

Open: 1997

Sunderland He moved to the 1997 light stadium from ROKER PARK. With a capacity of 49,000, most Premier League stadiums disappear with some margin.

When it’s full, it’s a spectacle you see, but the participants have got a hit in recent years, with the club experiencing a decline, spending four years in the championship and now competing in the league.

5

Stage of John Smith (Huddersfield Town)

Opening: 1994

Huddersfield City He moved to the John Smith stadium in 1994 from Leeds Road.

Designed by the Copulous-the same company behind the state-of-the-art Stadium of Tottenham Hotspur-the soil has an impressive and unique architecture, especially the metal arches sitting at the top of the stands and add a distinct touch to the design, even 30 years.

Minus the points to be named after a terrible, awesome drink, though.

4

London Stadium (West Ham United)

Open: 2012

Originally built for the 2012 Olympics, West Ham United He moved to the London Stadium in 2016, leaving the virtual Boleyn ground.

While the ground is certainly large (it has a capacity of 60,000) and offers all the modern amenities that one would expect, the current route surrounding the stadium can make the action feel remote from the stands, often leading to a flat atmosphere, especially compared to its intense atmosphere.

3

Amex Stage (Brrighton & Hove Albion)

Open: 2011

Brighton & Hole Albion He moved to AMEX 30,750-Sewage Stadium in 2011, saying goodbye to their former home, the Withdean Stadium.

The traffic was an upgrade from every concept: many more seats, a better location in the Sussex Downs and an elegant, impressive color design cup, placing it there with some of the best stadiums in Europe in terms of appearance.

2

Emirates Stadium (Arsenal)

Opening: 2006

Arsenal The left highbury back in 2006 to move to Emirates Stadium – one of the most impressive and aesthetic pleasant stadiums in world football today.

With a capacity of 60,704, it offers world -class facilities, including state -of -the -art hosting suite and top player benefits. Initially, the Emirates did not have the Highbury atmosphere, but in recent years, as the club has again discovered its form under Mikel Arteta, the atmosphere has developed into one of the best in the league.

1

Stage Tottenham Hotspur (Tottenham Hotspur)

Open: 2019

Just the best stadium in English, if not the European, football right now, the Tottenham hotspur Stage is a work of art.

There is no bad place in the house. Installations, including spacious conflicts, abundant bars and a variety of food suppliers, have no place. And the ground looks beautiful, inside and out.

In addition, it even has its own brewery inside. If this is not enough to convince you that it is the best stadium that is going now, then we are not sure what to do.