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Wimbledon FC to Milton Keynes This Summer Is a Critical Moment in London’S Football History
Culture, Sport and Tourism Away from home Scrutiny of London’s Football Stadiums June 2003 Culture, Sport and Tourism Away from home Scrutiny of London’s Football Stadiums June 2003 copyright Greater London Authority June 2003 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 1 85261 496 1 Cover photograph credit EMPICS Sports Photo Agency This publication is printed on recycled paper Chair’s Foreword The move by Wimbledon FC to Milton Keynes this summer is a critical moment in London’s football history. This move prompted the London Assembly’s Culture, Sport and Tourism committee to look into the issue of redevelopment for London clubs. With Fulham and Brentford yet to secure new stadiums for their clubs and question marks remaining over Arsenal’s and Tottenham’s grounds the issue is a live one. We do not want to see more clubs leave London. During the 2002/03 season about 5 million fans watched professional football in London. In addition, hundreds of thousands of Londoners participate every year in club sponsored community projects and play football. This report seeks to ensure that this added value isn’t lost to Londoners. We did not set out to judge local situations but to tease out lessons learnt by London football clubs. Football is more than just a business: the ties that a club has with its area and the fans that live or come from there are great. We recommend that more clubs have supporters on their board and applaud the work of Supporters Direct in rejuvenating the links between clubs and their fan base.
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Nr. Gesamt Stadt Verein Stadionname Baden-Württemberg 1 Aalen Vfr
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A Review of Travel Arrangements to and from London's Sports Stadiums
Transport Committee A Question of Sports Travel A review of travel arrangements to and from LondonÔs sports stadiums October 2007 Transport Committee A Question of Sports Travel A review of travel arrangements to and from LondonÔs sports stadiums October 2007 Copyright Greater London Authority October 2007 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The QueenÔs Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978 1 84781 092 2 Cover photograph © Hayley Madden This publication is printed on recycled paper ii Committee Members Roger Evans (Chair) Conservative Geoff Pope (Deputy Chair) Liberal Democrat Angie Bray Conservative Elizabeth Howlett Conservative Darren Johnson Green Murad Qureshi Labour John Biggs Labour Graham Tope Liberal Democrat Peter Hulme Cross One London Assembly Secretariat contacts Sarah Hurcombe, Assistant Scrutiny Manager 020 7983 6542 [email protected] John Barry, Committee Co-ordinator 020 7983 4425 [email protected] Lisa Moore, Media OfÝcer 020 7983 4428 [email protected] iii Contents RapporteurÕs forward 1 Executive summary 2 Our vision 4 1 Background 5 2 Improving public transport 7 New stadiums 7 - Wembley National Stadium 8 - Emirates Stadium 9 - What lessons can be learned? 11 Existing stadiums 13 - White Hart Lane Stadium 13 - Upton Park Stadium 15 3 Easing congestion for fans and local residents 16 Travel information and travel planning 17 Promoting walking and cycling 19 Park and Ride, coaches and shuttle bus services 21 Integrated ticketing 22 Avoiding clashes between Ýxtures and engineering works 24 4 Who should be responsible for the fansÕ journeys? 26 Conclusion 30 Appendices 1 List of recommendations 31 2 Map of LondonÔs main stadiums 33 3 List of written responses 34 4 Meetings and site visits 35 5 Principles of London Assembly scrutiny 36 6 Orders and translations 37 iv RapporteurÕs foreword Sports fans have to endure a lot in order to support their favourite team week in week out, season after season at LondonÔs many stadiums.
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Women's Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011
Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011 A Project Funded by the UEFA Research Grant Programme Jean Williams Senior Research Fellow International Centre for Sports History and Culture De Montfort University Contents: Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971- 2011 Contents Page i Abbreviations and Acronyms iii Introduction: Women’s Football and Europe 1 1.1 Post-war Europes 1 1.2 UEFA & European competitions 11 1.3 Conclusion 25 References 27 Chapter Two: Sources and Methods 36 2.1 Perceptions of a Global Game 36 2.2 Methods and Sources 43 References 47 Chapter Three: Micro, Meso, Macro Professionalism 50 3.1 Introduction 50 3.2 Micro Professionalism: Pioneering individuals 53 3.3 Meso Professionalism: Growing Internationalism 64 3.4 Macro Professionalism: Women's Champions League 70 3.5 Conclusion: From Germany 2011 to Canada 2015 81 References 86 i Conclusion 90 4.1 Conclusion 90 References 105 Recommendations 109 Appendix 1 Key Dates of European Union 112 Appendix 2 Key Dates for European football 116 Appendix 3 Summary A-Y by national association 122 Bibliography 158 ii Women’s Football, Europe and Professionalization 1971-2011 Abbreviations and Acronyms AFC Asian Football Confederation AIAW Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women ALFA Asian Ladies Football Association CAF Confédération Africaine de Football CFA People’s Republic of China Football Association China ’91 FIFA Women’s World Championship 1991 CONCACAF Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football CONMEBOL
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Transcript for Culture, Sport and Tourism Meeting on 1 April 2003
Item 4 Appendix D Transcript for Culture, Sport and Tourism meeting on 1 April 2003. Chair: Welcome to this meeting of the London Assembly Culture, Sport and Tourism Committee. I’m Meg Hillier, the Chair of the Committee, and I’m joined by my colleagues Len Duvall and Mike Tuffrey. Danny Myers is the Committee Scrutiny Manager and Saba Master is the Committee Administrator. This is our second enquiry into the future of football stadia in London. Chair: There are nine witnesses here this evening; three from London’s football clubs, three from supporters trusts and supporters, and four from residents’ groups. Thank you very much for coming. Charles Koppel, please briefly outline why you saw the only future for Wimbledon FC to move to Milton Keynes? Charles Koppel: We did a considerable amount of work over a long period of time to find alternate locations for the club. A lot of that was done in partnership with Merton council, looking at sites within Merton. We also contacted approximately 35 other boroughs in and around South London and we appointed a leading planning and property firm to undertake a research report on our behalf. After all that came back with no options we realised we needed to look elsewhere. The Milton Keynes opportunity came along and we felt it appropriate to pursue it. Chair: You spent 12 years without a ground. How far a field were you prepared to go out of London? Charles Koppel: I’ve only been at the club for three years so I can’t speak for the previous nine, but it was a big issue for the club.
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Experience the Thrill and Excitement of Premier League Football First Hand!
Experience the thrill and excitement of Premier League Football fi rst hand! LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER UNITED, ARSENAL AND MORE From New Zealand Package and flights from © Flickr balazsbeli Flickr © per person $8539 share twin Now’s you chance to join other enthusiastic football fans on this trip of a lifetime. Visit these and other Premier League Clubs and experience the excitement and passion only found at football grounds, such as Anfi eld, Old Trafford and the Emirates Stadium. Our package includes return fl ights from New Zealand ( These can be changed to fl y over earlier and or back later), an experienced coach driver to transport you throughout your visit and our tour escort Norman Wiseman (NZ Football Life Member) has years of experience in football in New Zealand and overseas. Leisure time will be available between games to enjoy options such as the National Football Museum, Beatles Magical Mystery Tour, Tower of London, Harrods and much more. 003473 ITINERARY: Thursday 21st Feb Friday 1st March NZ TO SINGAPORE / MANCHESTER LONDON AM Stadium tours of Stamford Bridge, home to Chelsea Friday 22nd Feb Football Club and Craven Cottage, home to Fulham FC ARRIVE MANCHESTER LONDON PM – Possibility to watch a lower league match Stadium tour of Old Trafford & City of Manchester – depends on television coverage Dinner at hotel, Overnight Manchester Saturday 2nd March Saturday 23rd Feb LONDON MANCHESTER Premiership League match – Premier League match – Man Utd or Man City one of Arsenal, Chelsea, Fulham, Sunday 24th Feb Tottenham, etc MANCHESTER – LIVERPOOL Sunday 3rd March Premier League Match – Liverpool or Everton LONDON Monday 25th Feb Premier League match – LIVERPOOL - BIRMINGHAM one of Arsenal, Chelsea, Transfer to Birmingham for Premier League match Fulham, Tottenham etc © Flickr Fid akaTheo – Aston Villa or Birmingham, Dinner at hotel Monday 4th March Tuesday 26th Feb LONDON BIRMINGHAM Premier League match – Same as above.
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February 2021 Nsc
FEBRUARY 2021 NSC Steel takes Riverside Stand New school for Canterbury Dublin icon refurbished Steel landmark for Kensington NEW STEEL CONSTRUCTION Volume 29 No 2 www.newsteelconstruction.com FEBUARY 2021 Vol 29 No 2 Cover Image Riverside Development, Craven Cottage, Fulham FC Main client: Fulham FC Architect: Populous Main contractor: Buckingham Group Structural engineer: WSP Steelwork contractor: Severfield Steel tonnage: 2,600t including all secondary steelwork and temporary fittings EDITOR Nick Barrett Tel: 01323 422483 EDITOR’S COMMENT [email protected] 5 The latest annual Market Share Survey shows that steel maintained or improved its share in key DEPUTY EDITOR Martin Cooper Tel: 01892 538191 sectors in 2020, and captured an all-time high of almost 74% in the offices market. Editor Nick [email protected] Barrett says the sector is well positioned for the predicted market recovery in 2021. PRODUCTION EDITOR Andrew Pilcher Tel: 01892 553147 [email protected] NEWS PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Alastair Lloyd Tel: 01892 553145 6 Structural steelwork gains market share and SCCS gets UKAS accreditation to offer UKCA [email protected] certification. COMMERCIAL MANAGER Fawad Minhas Tel: 01892 553149 [email protected] EDUCATION NSC IS PRODUCED BY BARRETT BYRD ASSOCIATES ON 10 A new school in Canterbury has reaped the benefits of steel construction’s ability to offer a much BEHALF OF THE BRITISH CONSTRUCTIONAL STEELWORK ASSOCIATION AND STEEL FOR LIFE IN ASSOCIATION WITH quicker programme compared to other framing solutions. THE STEEL CONSTRUCTION INSTITUTE The British Constructional Steelwork Association Ltd MIXED-USE 4 Whitehall Court, Westminster, London SW1A 2ES Telephone 020 7839 8566 12 New steel elements are being added to the existing former Clerys department store in Dublin to Website www.steelconstruction.org Email [email protected] create a new landmark mixed-use development.
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Komplettes Heft Als
Nr. 5 StadionweltStadionwelt Nov. 2004 Das Fan- und Stadionmagazin www.stadionwelt.de 2,90 € Abenteuer Auswärts Zwischen Kult und Chaos – Fußballfans auf Reisen Stadion-NeubauFrankfurt Weitere Schwerpunkte: Fanszene HSV Porträt La Bombonera Fan-News und Fotos England: Neue Stadien STADIONWELTEN BOLIVIEN · STATISTIK · INTERVIEW: RICHARD GOLZ · STADIONPORTRÄT: WOLFSBURG · FANPORTRÄT titel_05-2004.indd 1 21.10.2004 03:00:25 Vorwort/Inhalt Liebe Leser, In dieser Ausgabe Dass hinter jeder Straßenecke eine Anekdote lauern kann, dass Fußballfahrten 10 Titel nicht immer, aber oft genug, Abenteuer Abenteuer Auswärts mit ungewissem Ausgang sind, wissen jene, die Wochenende für Wochenende Fans zwischen Krawall und in Sachen Fußball unterwegs sind. Wer Schikane, Gästeblöcke, Inter- diese Leidenschaft gerade erst entdeckt, kann sich auf herausragende gemeinsame views, Auswärts in Europa Erlebnisse freuen, wird sich aber auch auf unerfreuliche Begebenheiten und Rückschläge einstellen müssen. Es ist 42 Porträt Fanszene eben „wie im richtigen Leben“. Im Titelthema war es unser Anliegen, die Hamburger SV Sparkasse vielen Facetten des Auswärtsfahrer-Lebens Porträt, Interview, Chronik, darzustellen, entscheidende Faktoren herauszuheben und auch zu hinterfragen. Freunde und Feinde, Infos Deutschland kann eine besonders rege Szene an Viel- und Allesfahrern vorweisen. Kein Wunder, denn es gibt 64 Stadion-Porträt viele Fußballfans, das Streckennetz ist bestens ausgebaut und alles in allem Volkswagen Arena herrschen Bedingungen, die sich manchem „Am Rande der Erlebniswelt“ Nachbarland als paradiesisch darstellen. Der „Blick über den Tellerrand“ darf nicht Interview, Daten & Fakten fehlen, und so erfahren Sie zum Beispiel, wie und mit wie vielen Fans man in Norwegen die über 1.600 Kilometer von Fan-News Interview: O. Scheel (HSV Supporters Club) Oslo nach Tromsö zurücklegt, oder warum Aachen, Leverkusen, Wolfsburg, und Jojo Liebnau (Chosen Few) .
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First Division Clubs in Europe Clubs De Première Division En Europe Klubs Der Ersten Divisionen in Europa
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View Our Sample Article PDF Here
Soccer History Issue 18 THE FRENCH MENACE; THE MIGRATION OF BRITISH PLAYERS TO FRANCE IN THE 1930S In the spring of 1932 the pages of the national and sporting press in England informed readers that domestic football was under threat from the ‘French Menace’. This comprised a well-publicised, but rather futile, attempt to attract two of Chelsea’s star players, Tommy Law and Hugh Gallacher, to play in the newly formed French professional league, effectively tearing up their English contracts in return for a reportedly large sum of money. The French Menace followed the ‘American Menace’ and the ‘Irish Menace’, occasions when British players had been induced to break their contracts and migrate to play in the American Soccer and Irish Free State Leagues. The potential migration of players was a menace because in each case, initially at least, there was a threat to the fundamental structures that enabled clubs to control their players: the retain-and-transfer system and (in England) the maximum wage. The British associations were passing through an isolationist phase and had left FIFA, hence agreements on player transfers only held on transactions between the Home Countries. A player moving to a club in another association could do so, in theory, without hindrance and without the payment of a transfer fee. In practice, as each ‘menace’ arose the FA was forced to reach agreements with local bodies to ensure that players could be held to their contract. Football in France was nominally amateur prior to 1932, but this concealed the advent of a form of professionalism that had gathered pace in the years after the First World War.
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List of European Stadiums by Capacity from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
List of European stadiums by capacity From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The following is a list of European stadiums. They are ordered by their capacity; i.e. the maximum number of spectators the stadium can accommodate. The capacity figures are permanent total capacity, including seating and any standing areas, and excluding any temporary seating. Most large stadiums in Europe are used for association football, with the rest hosting rugby union, rugby league, cricket, track and field, bandy, and gaelic games such as Gaelic football, hurling and camogie. Camp Nou has the highest capacity in All stadiums with a capacity of 25,000 or more are included. The list Europe. includes all such stadiums in any country which is commonly accepted to be within the borders of Europe, including transcontinental countries that are partially in Europe (eg Turkey), or in a country commonly thought to be European for cultural or historic reasons (eg Armenia). Stadiums which are currently closed whilst undergoing extensive renovation, such as Silesian Stadium and Olimpiysky National Sports Complex, are not included in either the "current" or "under construction" sections. An asterisk indicates that a team does not play all of its home matches at that venue. Contents 1 Current stadiums 2 Under construction 3 See also 4 Notes and references Current stadiums Year of Capacity Stadium City Country Tenant Construction FC Barcelona, Catalonia Camp Nou 99,354[1] Barcelona Spain 1957 national football team. England national football team, Rugby League Challenge Cup Final Venue, FA Cup Final Venue, [2] England Wembley Stadium 90,000 London League Cup Final Venue, 2007 Football League play-off finals Venue, NFL International Series Venue.
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