- Everton will say goodbye to their home, Goodison Park, at the end of the season
- They will go to Bramley-Moore dock dock, seeking to create more memories
- Listen now: everything is launched! Is Arsenal even close to achieving great things?
Everton is the last club leaving their ancestral house for a new stadium and, although I appreciate commercial reasoning, it saddens me as a football player, broadcaster and, above all, fan.
Over time, the new field of Bramley-Moore Dock will create its own memories but, to judge by what happened in other clubs, I am not sure that it will never reproduce the glory of Goodison Park.
The Tottenham stadium is undoubtedly the best in Europe for design, installations and comfort of fans, but it is still not a white route.
I loved playing the way, as a player at home or outside. It was hoarse and partisan. He had electricity that I simply do not feel in modern reasons.
In my new role working for television and radio, I go to land throughout the country. My favorite sites are the ancients like the City Ground or the Selhurst Park.
Personally, I think it’s a shame that we see more traditional terrain disappearing, with goodison park going in the same way as Highbury, Upton Park and Maine Road.
Danny Murphy de Mail Sport is not sure that the new Everton stadium will never reproduce the glory of Goodison Park
They will move on their new field in Bramley-Moore Dock at the end of the season
In doing so, they will say goodbye to Goodison Park and the story surrounding the stadium
The commercial argument is undeniable – Premier League clubs need ever larger income – but I think the atmosphere is more pleasant with 35,000 fans near the field who really care about the result against 60,000 people who are satisfied with a good day and a good bite to eat.
Maybe I was spoiled while playing for so many years in Anfield, with its history and tradition. Liverpool was lucky to be able to extend his land without losing the soul, but I know that other clubs think they have no choice but to move.
They believe that they must move to new brilliant premises or risk being left behind. From this point of view, Everton probably feels justified and there will be excitement in their move.
I am told that it was designed with the seats as close to the field as at Goodison, rather than the gap that can ensure that the West Ham stadium in London feels relatively soulless.
In August, the Evertonians will feel a buzz when they saw their new house. But I always regret that we lose the kind of stadiums in which I liked to play.
