If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
The plan is to transform 100 acres of industrial wasteland into a vast railway hub for Crossrail and the proposed HS2 link from Euston to Birmingham. A sports arena will also be built, as well as an office and residential complex with 19,000 homes — more than QPR’s current capacity.
Does this make any sense to anybody. I assume they are saying that the sports' arena will be more than QPR's current capacity.
The plan is to transform 100 acres of industrial wasteland into a vast railway hub for Crossrail and the proposed HS2 link from Euston to Birmingham. A sports arena will also be built, as well as an office and residential complex with 19,000 homes — more than QPR’s current capacity.
Does this make any sense to anybody. I assume they are saying that the sports' arena will be more than QPR's current capacity.
No, they're saying that the total number of new houses on the new development is more than the total number of seats in Loftus Road.
Edit:
Actually, homes is more accurate, as I assume most will be apartments (or flats as they're known in England )
The plan is to transform 100 acres of industrial wasteland into a vast railway hub for Crossrail and the proposed HS2 link from Euston to Birmingham. A sports arena will also be built, as well as an office and residential complex with 19,000 homes — more than QPR’s current capacity.
Does this make any sense to anybody. I assume they are saying that the sports' arena will be more than QPR's current capacity.
the sports arena is the new qpr ground. it is 40,000 capacity as TF suggested it would be.
a few days ago someone posted a thread with a pdf of the plans
The plan is to transform 100 acres of industrial wasteland into a vast railway hub for Crossrail and the proposed HS2 link from Euston to Birmingham. A sports arena will also be built, as well as an office and residential complex with 19,000 homes — more than QPR’s current capacity.
Does this make any sense to anybody. I assume they are saying that the sports' arena will be more than QPR's current capacity.
The plan is to transform 100 acres of industrial wasteland into a vast railway hub for Crossrail and the proposed HS2 link from Euston to Birmingham. A sports arena will also be built, as well as an office and residential complex with 19,000 homes — more than QPR’s current capacity.
Does this make any sense to anybody. I assume they are saying that the sports' arena will be more than QPR's current capacity.
It says earlier in the piece that we're looking to build a "futuristic 40,000-seat ground"
1. We stay in the manor
2. We stay in H & F
3. Great transport links for the north, central London and airports
4. Stadium is a good size to start with. Scope to expand I would imagine
5. Even closer to Wembley for Cup Finals! ; )
6. We would be able to get revenue on non match days
Big question........what pubs do we have? I would imagine mainly ones around Willesden Junction??
First game: Arsenal vs Queen's Park Rangers at Highbury, Saturday 17th November 1984.
1. We stay in the manor
2. We stay in H & F
3. Great transport links for the north, central London and airports
4. Stadium is a good size to start with. Scope to expand I would imagine
5. Even closer to Wembley for Cup Finals! ; )
6. We would be able to get revenue on non match days
Big question........what pubs do we have? I would imagine mainly ones around Willesden Junction??
its basically on the harrow road....so either 5 mins toward Ladbroke grove or 10 mins towards Harlesden or down scrubs lane next to north pole
Holy sh1t, wish we still had Gran's house in Long Drive, could move back in & never miss a game! Great flock of new potential supporters in all those new dwellings too!
I still think 40,000 is too much. 30,000 is more reasonable.
This is where Phil Beard's knowledge and experience will prove invaluable. He will know what the market is for non-football activity revenue streams, which is going to be so important to our future.
Supporting QPR isn't just about a football team. It's about roots and identity.
Comment