Toffeeslam
Player Valuation: £35m
Who ?
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New Everton Stadium
- Thread starter D410
- Start date
Who ?
peteblue
Welcome back Wayne
Obstructed views, you need the eyes of an eagle just to see the pitch from the top........
jungleburger
Player Valuation: £750k
He does have a point
PeregrineT
Player Valuation: £35m
Actually, based on the past 2 months one could make a more convincing argument that he is THE expert on what "isn't happening".
jayonenote
Player Valuation: £8m
I see that the Bizzies HQ at Canning Place is being sold off.
Brilliant location....not quite sure how large the available land would be
Brilliant location....not quite sure how large the available land would be
It isn't even that good looking, looks like a massive hole punch from the outside
Why when we will have the docks.....
It may cast a dark, evil shadow, but that is all it is, a shadow of a place. No more impressive than the average slag heap that tarnishes a greener land.
tommye
Player Valuation: £100m
I read all your posts like a pirate.
Surely I'm not the only one who does this.....?
jayonenote
Player Valuation: £8m
Do we?
It's right next to the docks
The captain truly appreciates thatI read all your posts like a pirate.
Surely I'm not the only one who does this.....?
James Patrick
Player Valuation: £6m
Nowhere near big enough.
Verbal Kint
Player Valuation: £35m
People banging on about the other lot having obstructed views, just forgetting to leave out the fact they have increased there capacity and managed to build it without having to move away temporarily. Meanwhile we have been putting cladding up.
I know which id prefer.
Just wish we would pull the finger out and an announce something
I know which id prefer.
Just wish we would pull the finger out and an announce something
We will when we can, they have now snookered themselves into staying there regardless,
Bullet
Player Valuation: £10m
"Everton have been told it will cost in the region of £30m to acquire land for a new stadium on the banks of the river Mersey.
Everton’s major shareholder, Farhad Moshiri, and chairman, Bill Kenwright, are in negotiations with the Peel Group, owners of the dockland site in north Liverpool, as they consider two brownfield options for relocating from Goodison Park.
Joe Anderson, the mayor of Liverpool who is closely involved in discussions with Everton, said on Friday that an announcement on the club’s move could be made “in a couple of months”. However, the preferred option of a new stadium on Liverpool’s waterfront is dependent on Everton meeting or renegotiating the Peel Group’s £30m asking price for the land.
Anderson refused to comment on the price but said: “Things are really positive. No option is ruled out but everyone knows my preferred option. Everyone knows the club’s preferred option. There are discussions taking place and we’re at the heart of that trying to move things on.
“Really, given where we were 12 months ago, we are in a much different and healthier position. The obstacle with all these things is an agreement must be reached. We did that with Anfield. We had challenges, had to buy properties and move people on. It’s about negotiation and making significant concessions.”
Peel secured planning permission for an ambitious £5.5bn redevelopment project for the north Liverpool docks in 2012 – with no stadium involved – but the area remains derelict. The site would require significant enabling works before the construction of a new stadium could take place, unlike Everton’s second option in Croxteth, where the land at Stonebridge Cross is ready for development.
Anderson was speaking at the official opening of Liverpool’s new £114m main stand, part of an overall £260m regeneration project in the Anfield area. Liverpool city council worked closely with Fenway Sports Group, Liverpool’s owner, on resolving the long-running saga of the Anfield stadium and Anderson insists it is imperative to do likewise with Everton.
The mayor added: “Both clubs are crucially important to the city. As in London and Manchester they bring an economic development in terms of jobs, visitors and tourism. Everton, in terms of the partnership we’ve got, is as strong as ever. I am really positive we will be able to announce in a couple of months what we are doing with the club. I am confident there will be something for Evertonians – a new stadium as good as this.”"
Everton’s major shareholder, Farhad Moshiri, and chairman, Bill Kenwright, are in negotiations with the Peel Group, owners of the dockland site in north Liverpool, as they consider two brownfield options for relocating from Goodison Park.
Joe Anderson, the mayor of Liverpool who is closely involved in discussions with Everton, said on Friday that an announcement on the club’s move could be made “in a couple of months”. However, the preferred option of a new stadium on Liverpool’s waterfront is dependent on Everton meeting or renegotiating the Peel Group’s £30m asking price for the land.
Anderson refused to comment on the price but said: “Things are really positive. No option is ruled out but everyone knows my preferred option. Everyone knows the club’s preferred option. There are discussions taking place and we’re at the heart of that trying to move things on.
“Really, given where we were 12 months ago, we are in a much different and healthier position. The obstacle with all these things is an agreement must be reached. We did that with Anfield. We had challenges, had to buy properties and move people on. It’s about negotiation and making significant concessions.”
Peel secured planning permission for an ambitious £5.5bn redevelopment project for the north Liverpool docks in 2012 – with no stadium involved – but the area remains derelict. The site would require significant enabling works before the construction of a new stadium could take place, unlike Everton’s second option in Croxteth, where the land at Stonebridge Cross is ready for development.
Anderson was speaking at the official opening of Liverpool’s new £114m main stand, part of an overall £260m regeneration project in the Anfield area. Liverpool city council worked closely with Fenway Sports Group, Liverpool’s owner, on resolving the long-running saga of the Anfield stadium and Anderson insists it is imperative to do likewise with Everton.
The mayor added: “Both clubs are crucially important to the city. As in London and Manchester they bring an economic development in terms of jobs, visitors and tourism. Everton, in terms of the partnership we’ve got, is as strong as ever. I am really positive we will be able to announce in a couple of months what we are doing with the club. I am confident there will be something for Evertonians – a new stadium as good as this.”"