Arsenal would consider a drastic relocation of their home matches at the Wembley stadium while they plan to upgrade the Emirates stadium, according to the Telegraph.
The idea comes in the middle of the mounting, logistical, commercial, infrastructure pressure on the arsenal to guarantee the sustainability of the long -term stadium and respond to growing global demand.
From the moment he opened in 2006, the Emirates were considered a modern house capable for the Gunners.
Arsenal plans to upgrade the Emirates stadium
With a capacity of more than 60,000 installations, it served both as a fortress and commercial active. However, over time, certain limits have become apparent.
The potential for the revenues of the day, the hospitality of companies, the congestion of transport and the scalability pressures of fans and trade partners are increasingly testing the stage of the stadium to evolve more.
Club management may now think that the site reaches a ceiling, both physically and financially.
In addition, the demand for arsenal matches continues to exceed supply on a global scale. The club’s international fans base has grown exponentially and appetite for premium seats, reception areas, international programs and enlarged services is intensifying.
Responding to this demand for the limits of Highbury Road, constrained by local infrastructure and zoning, may not correspond to what a place like Wembley can deliver.
The artillerymen need Wembley to play their home matches
This decision could also improve the brand image of Arsenal. Playing Wembley would make a statement, Arsenal saw himself among the elite institutions that command the most on stage arenas.
Large games, European evenings and finals could benefit from the aura of such a place.
Wembley does not belong to Arsenal, so rental, personalization and income sharing models should be negotiated.
The concept of arsenal transfer to the house in Wembley reflects the pressures to which elite football clubs, infrastructure development demands, growing global markets, stadium capacity ceilings and the search for growth tracks.
Arsenal and Liverpool cited the price of 100 million pounds sterling for the man in the form of the Premier League
