Italy-Stadium projects and developments (6 Viewers)

OP
Trequartista

Trequartista

Fuoriclasse
Thread Starter #41
Jul 1, 2010
26,352
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    • Thread Starter #41
    Hellas Verona's project seems to be not progressing as it is too ambitious, to say the least.

    Anyways, most teams are waiting for the new law for the construction of stadiums to pass at the parliament.

    This law will greatly help teams who want to build new stadiums without being fucked up by the city councils.
     

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    Elvin

    Elvin

    Senior Member
    #42
    Nov 25, 2005
    36,923
    #42
    I hope that doesn't happen until we've accumulated a big (financial) advantage via stadium revenues over the rest of Serie A.
     
    OP
    Trequartista

    Trequartista

    Fuoriclasse
    Thread Starter #43
    Jul 1, 2010
    26,352
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    • Thread Starter #43
    Well, Cagliari's 23K stadium will be ready for 2012-13, Novara will renovate their stadium for that season too, Udinese's stadium will be renovated(athletic track removed, a complete roof) for 2013-2014. Palermo's new stadium might be ready for 2013-2014 too.

    If the new law passes this year, several teams may have new stadiums by 2015-2016.
     
    Salvatore

    Salvatore

    3Seghe
    #45
    May 22, 2007
    37,256
    #45
    " This law will greatly help teams who want to build new stadiums without being fucked up by the city councils."

    Does this allow them to own their stadium? Most clubs need this quite desperately.
     
    OP
    Trequartista

    Trequartista

    Fuoriclasse
    Thread Starter #46
    Jul 1, 2010
    26,352
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    • Thread Starter #46
    Yes it will.

    The thing is, city councils don't allow teams to build new stadiums because these new stadiums would be privately owned by the teams and the city councils would loose millions in profits every years.

    City councils are quite happy to run old and dilapidated stadiums as long as they make money out of them. Greedy bastards they are.

    With the new law, teams will be able to build their stadiums without being extorted by city councils and they will be able to build them much faster. The negotiating process would be much quicker.
     
    Salvatore

    Salvatore

    3Seghe
    #47
    May 22, 2007
    37,256
    #47
    Trequartista said:
    Yes it will.

    The thing is, city councils don't allow teams to build new stadiums because these new stadiums would be privately owned by the teams and the city councils would loose millions in profits every years.

    City councils are quite happy to run old and dilapidated stadiums as long as they make money out of them. Greedy bastards they are.

    With the new law, teams will be able to build their stadiums without being extorted by city councils and they will be able to build them much faster. The negotiating process would be much quicker.
    Click to expand...
    Thanks for the answer.

    This can only be good for the league, will allow teams to bring in quite a bit more revenue in addition to encouraging football specific stadiums (which will hopefully drive up average attendances).
     
    Bianconero_Aus

    Bianconero_Aus

    Beppe Marotta Is My God
    #48
    May 26, 2009
    80,919
    #48
    That is the reason why Italy were absolutely desperate to win the hosting rights for Euro 2012 and 2016.

    There would have been new or totally refurbished stadiums for Genoa/Samp, Napoli, Palermo, Milan, Florence and Bari
     
    Suns

    Suns

    Release clause?
    #49
    May 22, 2009
    22,084
    #49
    So how come they let us build a new one? Is it cuz they have Torino to take money from for using their piece of shit stadium?
     
    only-juve

    only-juve

    Senior Member
    #52
    Jan 5, 2008
    7,451
    #52
    Salvatore said:
    To eradicate arguments in a game of football, referees would have to give players instant red cards for protesting or arguing with each other. The bold part just shows that the game featured a lot of emotion between rival clubs, it's not like an English (or insert any other nationality) referee will magically calm down Gattuso. Your exaggeration of how much they stop play shows you're trying to make more of it than what it is, in Brazil they can stop play for a lot less, and it's why their players are more slight. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9nxAfSDUu44 (which was just yesterday) and http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeaON2fLeno I wouldn't be keen on seeing some of our player get on the end of these at all, I hate the creative bullshit that some referees attempt.
    Click to expand...
    Try to watch serie A games from a neutral prospective and you'll agree with what i've said. One of My friends who's a french football fanatic tried to watch a couple of games last season in serie A and he was laughing his ass of the number of times the ref's were stopping these games for the slightest of touch plus the way they try to argue with players for every single decision they make.

    I've been watching serie A for almost 20 years now and in the past 5 years (since calciopoli) the ref's decisions were really ridicolous. There are few (actually really few) refs who were good in Italy but the rest are really horrible IMO. Almost in Every single decision you see Players rushing to the Ref's complaining about this and that as if they're bunch of kids playing in the yard. It really damages the image of this league.
     
    OP
    Trequartista

    Trequartista

    Fuoriclasse
    Thread Starter #55
    Jul 1, 2010
    26,352
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    • Thread Starter #55
    :lol:

    The only good thing about the greediness of city councils is that the city council of Milan is fucking Moratti hard as it only wants to sell the ground for their new stadium for a few hundred millions.

    A city council owning Moratti makes me happy.
     
    Salvatore

    Salvatore

    3Seghe
    #56
    May 22, 2007
    37,256
    #56
    Palermo plan new stadium
    Friday 9 September, 2011​

    Palermo President Maurizio Zamparini reveals plans to build a new stadium. “I am not jealous of Juventus.”

    Last night the Bianconeri inaugurated their stadium in Turin, which is the first to be owned by a club in Serie A rather than be rented from the local council.

    “I am not jealous of Juventus for the fact they inaugurated their own stadium,”     said Zamparini.

    “At the end of the month we will present our project for a stadium in Palermo and you’ll see there will be some new elements.”

    The President has been pushing to build a new venue both at Palermo and his previous club, Venezia, but always ran up against red tape problems.

    “We hope that the Juventus Arena in Turin can become just one of many stadiums owned by clubs in Italy.

    “I firmly believe Palermo will become part of that group.”

    http://www.football-italia.net/sep9v.html
     
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