New Stadium in the Suburbs or Stadium Renovation
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I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
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I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
If they build an indoor stadium, they can hold a lot more events.
As someone who had season tickets for 18 years, the elements are way overrated IMO. Sure it’s nice to be outside in September and October, but give me climate control, all day long, in December and January.
when the team was bad, I couldn’t give the tickets away when the weather sucked at the end of the year.
"And they don't really know even what they're talkin' about And I can't imagine what empty heads can achieve." -
I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
I'm dating myself, but wasn't that the intention of the Gateway Project? My grandparents took me to Gund Arena before we went to an Indians' game at Jacob's Field. I recall there was a mall connected to Gund Arena.
I know indoor malls aren't what they were in the 20th Century, but is it still there?
My guess is restaurants, shopping, multi-plex cinemas, Topgolf, breweries, events venues, etc.
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I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
I'm dating myself, but wasn't that the intention of the Gateway Project? My grandparents took me to Gund Arena before we went to an Indians' game at Jacob's Field. I recall there was a mall connected to Gund Arena.
I know indoor malls aren't what they were in the 20th Century, but is it still there?
My guess is restaurants, shopping, multi-plex cinemas, Topgolf, breweries, events venues, etc.
I'm dating myself, but wasn't that the intention of the Gateway Project? My grandparents took me to Gund Arena before we went to an Indians' game at Jacob's Field. I recall there was a mall connected to Gund Arena.
I know indoor malls aren't what they were in the 20th Century, but is it still there?
My guess is restaurants, shopping, multi-plex cinemas, Topgolf, breweries, events venues, etc.
Well there's bars and restaurants all around the Gateway area within walking distance...
This ballpark village would be more of building an entertainment area out of nothing. Like how Atlanta did with their new ballpark Truist Park out in the suburbs.
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I would imagine they would build some kind of "ballpark village" around it, like the Patriots did around Foxboro.
But I don't quite understand how that works when the stadium you build around only hosts a very small amount of events there...
If they build an indoor stadium, they can hold a lot more events.
As someone who had season tickets for 18 years, the elements are way overrated IMO. Sure it’s nice to be outside in September and October, but give me climate control, all day long, in December and January.
when the team was bad, I couldn’t give the tickets away when the weather sucked at the end of the year.
If they build an indoor stadium, they can hold a lot more events.
As a proponent of an outdoor stadium, here are biggest upsides of an indoor stadium:
Big 10 Football Championship Game
MAC Football Championship Game
College Football National Championship Game
Super Bowl
Big 10 Men's Basketball Conference Tournament
College Basketball Final Four
Big 10 Wrestling Tournament
NCAA Wrestling National Championship
USA Wrestling National Championships
USA Wrestling World Team Trials
Wrestling World Championships
USA Swimming National Championship
Swimming World Championships
USA Swimming Olympic Trials
Monster Jam, which in a football stadium is awesome compared to the smaller footprint of a basketball arena
Conventions and Trade Shows
Concerts in the winter and spring
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So I take it nobody saw the effect the wind had on Tyler Bass' heartbreaking field goal in the divisional game and you still want to play in the elements?
At the very least, every team should have a retractable roof so you can have options, especially teams that play by the lake. It does not make sense to have a pure outdoor stadium on the shores of Lake Erie when the technology exists.
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They are talking about the Ford Plant location that was ripped down. It's very close to the Airport (less than a mile) so it would be a good location for development.
They are talking about the Ford Plant location that was ripped down. It's very close to the Airport (less than a mile) so it would be a good location for development.
What Ford plant are you referring to? The only Ford plants I know of around the Cleveland area are the ones in Avon Lake and the engine plant in Brook Park.
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They are talking about the Ford Plant location that was ripped down. It's very close to the Airport (less than a mile) so it would be a good location for development.
What Ford plant are you referring to? The only Ford plants I know of around the Cleveland area are the ones in Avon Lake and the engine plant in Brook Park.
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They are talking about the Ford Plant location that was ripped down. It's very close to the Airport (less than a mile) so it would be a good location for development.
What Ford plant are you referring to? The only Ford plants I know of around the Cleveland area are the ones in Avon Lake and the engine plant in Brook Park.
What Ford plant are you referring to? The only Ford plants I know of around the Cleveland area are the ones in Avon Lake and the engine plant in Brook Park.
Brookpark.Cleveland Hopkins International Airport - Google Maps to the right of the airport between Snow Rd. and Brookpark Rd.
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No brainer. Real grass and retractable roof! It is becoming the standard in both Footballs across the globe.
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How many of you have been to other NFL stadiums, and how does Cleveland Browns Stadium compare to them?
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How many of you have been to other NFL stadiums, and how does Cleveland Browns Stadium compare to them?
How many of you have been to other NFL stadiums, and how does Cleveland Browns Stadium compare to them?
I'm pretty green. I've been to Three Rivers, the Hoosier Dome, Municipal Stadium and Lucas Oil Stadium.
My opinion isn't desirable.
To me, Municipal Stadium was like walking on the streets of gold. I know, I know. Buy to a boy whose universe revolved around the Browns, it was the place where my heroes played and where Legends lived forever.
The Hoosier Dome was great because it was LOUD...couldn't even hear yourself think loud in the late 90's and 2000s.
Lucas Oil Stadium is cavernous. Almost too much. The field is in a bowl below street level. Entrance to the stadium takes place at the top of the first level. There is no experience whether it's HS or the NFL. It's just a big barn.
Three rivers was the antithesis geometric sight lines. It's sort of like those seats at Fenway that face center field. Lots of twisting and turning to see little action, far away.
I'm no help because I've only been in one modern stadium, and I don't care for it. And it cost $1B and we just finished paying off the Hoosier Dome.
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"If they build it, I will come."-"Snowshoeless" Ag
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How many of you have been to other NFL stadiums, and how does Cleveland Browns Stadium compare to them?
How many of you have been to other NFL stadiums, and how does Cleveland Browns Stadium compare to them?
One thing for sure we get to see many of the. 32 NFL Football Stadiums however each week on our home 43" 55" and larger super TV sets to get an idea on what else is out there across the good ol' USA ...... from Green Bay to Seattle to LA to Jerry World, TX to everywhere else !
︎--> Now it's so VERY TRUE you can get a really outstanding feel unlike any TV show by being there from the parking lots to having your butt in the seats. <--︎
This NFL experience runs every regular season ● from September to February on every Thursday, Saturday, SUNDAY or Monday ●
●~~~~~~~~~~
︎~~~~~~~~~~︎~~~~~~~~~~●
One other way you can compare the Cleveland Browns Stadium is to read and watch other opinions. For example :
● Ranking NFL stadiums 2023: Best and worst 30 stadiums in NFL from SPORTSNAUT
27. Cincinnati 23. Cleveland 19. Pittsburgh (previously 16.) 16. Baltimore. Note all open air stadiums in bottom half of the 30.
■ I EMAILED THIS OUT TODAY, SATURDAY 2/10/2024 TO FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS.■
H guy. and gal, Saturday, February 10, 2024, 11:4 am︎--> SEND ︎-> 12:14 pm ︎> gone-zo ! --> bye
27. Cincinnati 23. Cleveland 19. Pittsburgh (prev. 16.) 16. Baltimore. All in the bottom half, all open air. From mjp.https://sportsnaut.com/ranking-nfl-stadiums-best-worst/
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