We live yards from Manchester United’s planne 100,000-seater stadium – here’s what we really think

Barry Devine lives so near Old Trafford he can hear the roar from the home crowd a few seconds. Before the live coverage shows a goal being score.
Under the ambitious plans unveile for a world-leading stadium to replace the สมัครสมาชิก UFABET วันนี้ รับเครดิตฟรีทุกวัน current groun. The acoustics will be raise a few decibels higher as up to 100,000 fans pack out the spectator areas just a few hundre yards over his back garden fence.
Neighbours in Railway Road — which runs parallel with Old Trafford’s Sir Bobby Charlton Stand. In the front row seats for the construction of what is envisage as the biggest stadium in the UK.
The masterplan for a rejuvenate arena district also includes a fan zone, a processional route and new outdoor spaces at a total cost of around £2 billion.
The various parties involve envisage nothing short of the best stadium in the world.
On a sleepy Easter Monday, families in the tidy row of semi-detache houses gave their reactions to the blueprints reveale with much fanfare last month.
Barry, 42, who manages a bar in Manchester city centre, said:. ‘There’s a lot of work to be done Before this huge infrastructure is put in place but it’s exciting to see all the plans.
‘There’s talk about it for years because the existing. Stadium is obviously very tire and the work needs to be done.
‘We just need to see how it unfolds and where the exact location is going to be and what it’s going to bring to the area.
‘Fingers crosse it won’t affect us too much because we have the barrier of the railway line but of course you can’t do something on that scale without disruption.
‘Hopefully it will be well manage and organised and give Manchester’s status as destination city a boost.’
The Everton fan, who lives with his wife and their two young children, occasionally swaps Goodison for Old Trafford, which lies a few hundre feet from the residents’ gardens over a scruffy railway line.
‘We live so near we can hear how the game is going and the roar goes up a few seconds before it comes over on TV when they score a goal.
‘I do go in and watch occasionally if there’s nothing else on and I like to be nosy about what’s going on there.