- Oct 17, 2006
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New Stadium Details And Discussions
- Thread starter fozzi44
- Start date
The diagram I posted shows that the two cranes are outside footprint of the cable net infrastructure which will go up.
The roof panels will only go on the cable net once the net has been lifted.
Image below copied from ImperialAero's post on SSC.
N17paradise
Active Member
- Sep 16, 2006
- 95
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When will the roof lift commence, this week next week???
From the renders, I think it looks great along with the glass and perforated aluminium cladding.
I am glad that it's not going to be a concrete eyesore like the previous design of NWHL.
mpickard2087
Patient Zero
- Jun 13, 2008
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It just looks random to me.
BIB:That was my next complaint
- the NW corner. Again, aesthetically I do not like the plans/layout and for some café to be shoved within the concrete structure for the steps, in slightly Brutalist fashion.I say again, I'll wait for the finished article, but for what will be the main view of the stadium and the 'front door' for the world to see I think it could have been designed a bit better on that side.
danielneeds
Kick-Ass
- May 5, 2004
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I do agree. Externally I've never really liked this design, it looks like someone's gone Jackson Pollock on their design software.It just looks random to me.
BIB:That was my next complaint
I say again, I'll wait for the finished article, but for what will be the main view of the stadium and the 'front door' for the world to see I think it could have been designed a bit better on that side.
Internally, it's beautiful though. And that's what counts.
tototoner
Staying Alert
- Mar 21, 2004
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I would have thought we'd get more than £400M over 20 years for Naming Rights
https://www.footballinsider247.com/levy-transatlantic-mission-seal-20m-year-tottenham-deal-insider/
Levy in transatlantic mission to seal possible £20m-a-year Tottenham deal – Insider
Tottenham are eyeing a £400million naming rights deal after a Daniel Levy-led delegation jetted out to the United States for high level talks with potential investors, according to a club insider.
The Lilywhite Rose Twitter account, which is a reliable source for Spurs news and broke a number of transfer stories in the January window, has claimed that the club could secure a £20million-a-year deal with a naming rights partner spread over 20 years.
In an exchange with the Charles COYS Twitter account about what Tottenham can potentially agree, Lilywhite Rose also reported that chairman Levy “didn’t bring all the henchmen” out to the US for talks for the less lucrative sum of £15million-per-season, equivalent to £300million in total over 20 years.
There has been speculation in recent times that Levy has held talks with potential investors across the globe, including in the Middle East, about becoming Spurs’ naming rights partner.
Stadium naming rights is an increasingly significant revenue stream available to Premier League clubs as they look to follow the United States model.
Arsenal, Man City, Leicester, Stoke and Brighton have all granted stadium naming rights to their grounds in recent years, and more are expected to follow if the potential sums on offer are considerably higher than previously.
The Sun, citing a study from finance experts Duff & Phelps, claim that Premier League naming rights have risen across the board in the four years from 2013 to 2017.
Duff & Phelps state in their study that Tottenham, who are scheduled to move to the newly built White Hart Lane for the start of the 2018-19 season, might generate £15.5million a year, fourth in the league behind only the two Manchester clubs and Chelsea.
Spurs need to secure a lucrative deal as the cost of their stadium has risen during the building process.
Tottenham have more than doubled the projected cost of their new stadium to £1billion, which will make it the most expensive in Europe.
Levy continues to talk with interested parties to help finance the record-breaking build, but the initial £400million cost has been hiked considerably.
https://www.footballinsider247.com/levy-transatlantic-mission-seal-20m-year-tottenham-deal-insider/
Levy in transatlantic mission to seal possible £20m-a-year Tottenham deal – Insider
Tottenham are eyeing a £400million naming rights deal after a Daniel Levy-led delegation jetted out to the United States for high level talks with potential investors, according to a club insider.
The Lilywhite Rose Twitter account, which is a reliable source for Spurs news and broke a number of transfer stories in the January window, has claimed that the club could secure a £20million-a-year deal with a naming rights partner spread over 20 years.
In an exchange with the Charles COYS Twitter account about what Tottenham can potentially agree, Lilywhite Rose also reported that chairman Levy “didn’t bring all the henchmen” out to the US for talks for the less lucrative sum of £15million-per-season, equivalent to £300million in total over 20 years.
There has been speculation in recent times that Levy has held talks with potential investors across the globe, including in the Middle East, about becoming Spurs’ naming rights partner.
Stadium naming rights is an increasingly significant revenue stream available to Premier League clubs as they look to follow the United States model.
Arsenal, Man City, Leicester, Stoke and Brighton have all granted stadium naming rights to their grounds in recent years, and more are expected to follow if the potential sums on offer are considerably higher than previously.
The Sun, citing a study from finance experts Duff & Phelps, claim that Premier League naming rights have risen across the board in the four years from 2013 to 2017.
Duff & Phelps state in their study that Tottenham, who are scheduled to move to the newly built White Hart Lane for the start of the 2018-19 season, might generate £15.5million a year, fourth in the league behind only the two Manchester clubs and Chelsea.
Spurs need to secure a lucrative deal as the cost of their stadium has risen during the building process.
Tottenham have more than doubled the projected cost of their new stadium to £1billion, which will make it the most expensive in Europe.
Levy continues to talk with interested parties to help finance the record-breaking build, but the initial £400million cost has been hiked considerably.
Lilbaz
Just call me Baz
- Apr 1, 2005
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Real madrid wanted less than that for theirs and that fell through. They could also buy newcastle for less.
This would be a great deal. Remember arsenal was shirt sponsor aswell.
But this is a twitter rumour.
Last edited:
danielneeds
Kick-Ass
- May 5, 2004
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Christ, is this what passes for journalism these days?
tototoner
Staying Alert
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fair enough
worcestersauce
"I'm no optimist I'm just a prisoner of hope
- Jan 23, 2006
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I'm inclined to agree, has the cost really more than doubled to £1billion?
LexingtonSpurs
Well-Known Member
- Aug 27, 2013
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That is a huge number. If Levy can get that - he has done exceptionally well.
By comparison in the US:
AT&T - Dallas Cowboys stadium - $400M/20 years
MetLife Stadium - NY Giants/NY Jets - $450M/25 years
Citi Field - NY Mets Baseball - $400M/20 years
Mercedes Benz - Atlanta Falcons/Atlanta United - $310M/27
Reliant Field - Houston Texans - $300M/30
tototoner
Staying Alert
- Mar 21, 2004
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OK, i was thinking about the stupid transfer fees going about just now, £400 M is probably what we'd get for Kane and Eriksen
tototoner
Staying Alert
- Mar 21, 2004
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Chris Flynn
Well-Known Member
- Aug 3, 2012
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Crazy that we could sell our first 11 and pay for an actual stadium with hotel and flats in London outright
Edit - and have enough good players and money left over to finish 6th
Led's Zeppelin
Can't Re Member
- May 28, 2013
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archiewasking
Waiting for silverware..........
- Jul 5, 2004
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No deal. 6th will hopefully be for the Gooners, at best.
Chris Flynn
Well-Known Member
- Aug 3, 2012
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I think if we sold our first 11 they might nick 5th for 1 season tbh
Chris Flynn
Well-Known Member
- Aug 3, 2012
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People complain about Levy being all business but when our current starting front 4 could easily clear half a billion quid and he's not contemplating it, even though that's most of the stadium paid for and we would still be fine and not have the debt so could plough more into the team moving forwards tells me he's as much a fan as a business man
mpickard2087
Patient Zero
- Jun 13, 2008
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A shorter naming rights agreement is probably more sensible than some 20 year agreement. That way can factor in events such as the club (hopefully) continuing on an upward trajectory on and off the pitch and things might change with the NFL profile and any possible team established over here.
I don't think it matters if the principal name of the stadium changes every x amount of years, as for me, and I'm assuming everyone else, it will still be The Lane.
Isn't Levy also trying to follow the American model and getting a load of smaller sponsors as well to maximise revenues? So like each stand, the tunnel club, sky lounges, fanzone etc etc. will all probably get slapped with a logo and more money in the coffers.
I don't think it matters if the principal name of the stadium changes every x amount of years, as for me, and I'm assuming everyone else, it will still be The Lane.
Isn't Levy also trying to follow the American model and getting a load of smaller sponsors as well to maximise revenues? So like each stand, the tunnel club, sky lounges, fanzone etc etc. will all probably get slapped with a logo and more money in the coffers.
