#4181 ·
Paul Sanchez15 said:Go ahead and insult me all you want—it doesn't change the fact that our current stadium setup is absolute garbage. We desperately need a venue that holds at least 20,000 people, ideally with the stands positioned right up against the pitch.
I suppose I should finish transcribing the Fradia stadium notes—and then, I'll see you all later.
The US has over 330 million people—Warsaw holds about 700,000—and then you have that massive national stadium... it's quite a contrast.
The Cup Final—it's all coming down to this—and looking at the numbers, the UEFA capacity is sitting at 56,000... whereas over in Poland, they’re hitting 58,000.
The concert attendance was massive—we're talking 78,000 people! —truly an incredible turnout.The state—it belongs to everyone, yet somehow feels like it belongs to no one at all.
The capacity at Legia Stadium—which reminds me quite a bit of the Pepsi Arena—is actually 31,000. The mayor of Warsaw—it’s quite a significant position, really.
The capacity at the Warsaw stadium is 8000 seats—quite a modest setup, really.The city of Warsaw—it truly is quite a remarkable place!
The Warsaw Hutnik stadium—an older venue with a 7,000-seat capacity—is perfectly suited for local regional leagues or even an Atletico Madrid type of atmosphere; it really feels like something you'd see in the MLS. The city of Warsaw is hosting it—an organized effort by the local government.
So, if you look at the numbers within the context of the US—we have a nation of about 330 million people... and then you have a major hub like New York City and its surrounding metropolitan area—which accounts for roughly 19 million people (it’s all essentially one massive, interconnected economic engine, really).
The government decides to build a national stadium—all while the population shrinks and we face this constant exodus of people—so, really, what is the long-term plan for sports in this country over the next twenty years? Honestly, building a stadium that holds only 20,000 to 30,000 people would be more than enough.
The City of Los Angeles and the surrounding county—which serves a massive region of about a million people—could easily prioritize building one decent stadium for 10,000 to 15,000 fans for Dinamo over the next decade. Honestly—if they just focused on that and renovated at least two smaller venues with around 5,000 seats for the MLS teams—it wouldn't even matter if we were talking about Los Angeles, Anaheim, or Santa Monica.
