When Tottenham Hotspur finally open their brand new stadium in 2019, it will be one of the finest in the world.
The newly redeveloped White Hart Lane is set to be the benchmark of future stadium projects.
How Tottenham Hotspur’s Stadium looked on October 9, 2018.
But Spurs supporters are not the only ones who can boast about having a brand new state-of-the-art home.
talkSPORT.com takes a look at some of the best new stadiums in world football…
Real Madrid – Bernabeu upgrade
The Spanish giants are redeveloping their historic ground over the course of the next few years, at an estimated cost of around €400million (£355million).
It will feature a 360-degree video screen, retractable roof, various shopping facilities and even TV screens on urinals!
The planned new stadium will have a metal exterior
LEDs will cover the metal shell
Inside will see a 360-degree screen lining the roof
There will also be various shopping outlets inside
Valencia – Nou Mestalla
The trademark steep section complete with giant bat at their current Mestalla home will make way for a sleeker, modern design, which has been in the making since August 2007.
The capacity will be around 40,000 and the stadium is expected to finally be completed by 2021.
Work on the new stadium started in 2007 but was halted for financial reasons
The Nou Mestalla is situated on the site of a former factory in the neighbourhood of Benicalap and will look like this when completed
Hungary national team – Ferenc Puskas Stadium (2019)
Replacing the home of the famous national team of the 1950s, which was demolished in 2016, this updated take on the legendary ground should be finished next year and will hold 67,889 spectators.
It has been earmarked as one of the stadiums to host matches during Euro 2020.
The stadium is being built in the place of the former Ferenc Puskás Stadium, which was demolished in October 2016
Feyenoord – New Feyenoord Stadium
We all love a stadium with a retractable roof and that is exactly what the Eredivisie side will be adding to their new masterpiece, which will be situated at Nieuwe Maas, partly on water.
The new venue will boast a capacity of 63,000 and should be finished by 2022.
The stadium will be situated close to their current home, De Kuip
De Kuip – the club’s home since 1937 and means ‘The Tub’ – will be converted into an athletics field and contain apartments
Roma – Stadio della Roma
Designed by renowned American architect Dan Meis, Roma’s new state-of-the-art 52,500-seater ground will inherit the club’s most beloved landmarks and will include shops, bars, restaurants and a Nike megastore.
It is set to open in 2020.
The new stadium will be in the Tor di Valle neighborhood of Rome
The stadium is said to be inspired by the ancient Colosseum
It will house an entertainment hub, with live music, bars and restaurants
Barcelona- Nou Camp upgrade
Already impressive, the Spanish giants are set to improve their stadium further over the coming years and it should be finalised by 2021.
A new roof will be added and their capacity will increase to more than 100,000 making it the second largest stadium in the world behind the Rungrado 1st May Stadium in North Korea.
The stadium’s capacity will be expanded from 98,888 to around 105,000
The redeveloped stadium will have an open facade consisting of three open concourses protected by pitched eaves
Qatar – Lusail Iconic Stadium
Designed to reflect the heritage and culture of Qatar, this stadium will host the opening and closing matches of the World Cup in 2022 and will hold 86,250 supporters when it opens next year. A water pool will surround the stadium and solar power will control the temperature inside it, complete with a hotel.
Atletico Madrid – Wanda Metropolitano
After 50 years at the Vicente Calderon, it was time for a change and Atletico’s new stadium opened just over a year ago.
There are 79 VIP suites inside the 67,703-capacity stadium, which will host the 2019 Champions League final.
The new stadium replaced Vicente Calderón Stadium as Atletico’s home
The Wanda Metropolitano covers 88,150 square meters – in the perimeter of the stadium there’s a Fan Zone in the Fondo Sur and another in the Fondo Norte
Tottenham – Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
With a planned capacity of 62,062, it will be one of the largest in Europe and second biggest in the Premier League behind Old Trafford.
It will have the world’s first dividing retractable pitch to allow for NFL matches, four LED screens and a museum.
The new stadium has been hit by delays but the inside looks close to completion
The new stadium is built on the site of their former home, with White Hart Lane fully demolished after the end of the 2016/17 season
It will contain a ‘tunnel club’, which allow fans to observe players through one-way glass while they dine
Credit: talkSPORT
via USAHint.com
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