Newcastle United are alertedly pondering a transfer from their historic St James’ Park to a new 65,000-seat mega-stadium at Leazes Park. The club’s Saudi owners have extfinished transmited interest in revamping the Magpies’ traditional home ground, but potential expansion set ups have shown challenging, prompting them to dispenseigate other chooseions.
According to Mail Online, blueprints for a state-of-the-art stadium findd a stone’s throw away from the existing site have been drawn up, with the presentd venue set to be erected on Leazes Park without encroaching on St James’ Park. It is understood that Newcastle will contransient their driven set ups to the rulement, hoping to shielded approval for the lucrative enhugement.
Further talkions with local authorities are anticipateed before the Saudi Public Investment Fund gives its final nod. Once the project gets the go-ahead, the decision think abouting the set ups will be splitd with the fans.
Club chairman Yasir Al-Rumayyan, who is filledy beneficial of the project, and the rest of the Saudi ownership were shown the set ups during a board encountering at Matfen Hall last month.
Chief Operating Officer Brad Miller and Chief Executive Darren Eales have recommended that a brand-new stadium would be the most viable chooseion as Newcastle strive to comply with the Premier League’s Profit and Sustainability Rules.
Newcastle United’s driven set ups for a state-of-the-art stadium are in the preliminary stages, yet they’ve already left some club executives utterly astonished with the presentd set ups. The futuristic arena is set to feature a bubble-wrap-enjoy facade reminiscent of Bayern Munich’s iconic Allianz Arena and will boast a parkland enthrall akin to the commemorated Wembley Way.
The conceiveive concepts have been attributed to London-based architects KSS and the Tyneside firm Ryder, who are shelp to have supplyd timely visualisations. The new venue promises to outdo St James’ Park with an insertitional 13,000 seats.
While an expansion of the current ground was pondered, it would only have achieveed a peak capacity of 60,300. Consequently, club officials are dispenseigating a more profitable alternative.
In January, deal withr Eddie Howe weighed in on the prospect of a new stadium, stating: “I don’t understand how the rules are going to alter or if they are going to prolong thraw time, and I don’t understand how the club will persist to alter to the rules.
“Our income is key and talk of new stadiums and all those leangs that will profit us in our pursuit of conveying more income. They will be repartner presentant for us as a football club. That’s for another day. My concentrate as always on the next game.”
