Egg chasing in all its guises has never been that popular around this city.Other stadium designers can do what they like but the point is, the NFL have been working with Spurs on this from the outset, they're not simply renting an already existing ground like they have with Wembley and Twickenham. That's the difference, it's a partnership. Levy approached them before we started designing the ground so they've been involved from Day 1. We're building the NFL their own media facilities, locker rooms, tunnel (which will have a slight impact on the stadium's interior), and as has already been mentioned dedicated artificial pitch at the correct height below the stands. They've been sending delegations from the US to visit the construction site every few months to check and tweak their bits of the stadium. All of which suggests they're in it for the long haul and looking at this as their long-term base if there's to be a franchise ahead of the two bigger venues they've already used.
A club up north could approach the NFL to form a similar partnership. If Everton did that and succeeded then you'd be talking about doing the same thing as us. But building a venue that's "worth considering" in the hope of attracting NFL, but without actually working with them, isn't the same.
I know you were only half joking btw. And I'm aware this thread is becoming a bit too much about WHL, so I'll shut up and get some dinner now.
But I suppose the wools could be tempted in like.