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The Game Future NRL Stadiums part II

Jamberoo

Juniors
Messages
1,287
I just had a look at commuting times on Google Maps.

Hurstville to SFS is 48 min.

Manly to SFS is 1hr 12 min.

Cronulla to SFS 1hr 33 min.

Canterbury to SFS in 54 min.

Campbelltown to SFS in 1 hr 30 min.

North Sydney to SFS in 36 min.

Penrith to SFS in 2hr 21 min.

Parramatta to SFS in 1 hr 8 min.

So why aren't more teams based out of the SFS?

Manly, Roosters, Souths, Cronulla and St George could use the SFS as their home ground and their fans can get to games faster than a person travelling from Redcliffe to Lang Park, which takes 2 hr 6 min according
In other cities we have these things called cars. Cars are a quick and convenient way to go from your home to another place, then back home again. Perhaps park in one of the 3050 spots at SFS. With three people in each car, that is half the crowd.
 

TheEroticGamer

Juniors
Messages
1,110
Never mind found it

Penrith Stadium will be knocked down and rebuilt to create a world-class sporting and cultural destination, as part of the state government’s suburban stadium masterplan.
The boutique stadium in Western Sydney is set to have a capacity of between 25,000 and 30,000 people, and will come at an estimated cost of around $300 million.

No time-frame has yet been set for when the first Steeden will be kicked at the ground – the full redevelopment will go through a competitive design and construction tender.


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Premier Dominic Perrottet said it made sense to invest in infrastructure for Western Sydney, in line with his “six cities” vision announced at The Daily Telegraph’s Bradfield Oration last week.
The stadiums strategy has identified Greater Penrith to Eastern Creek as a key growth corridor for the region, emphasising the importance of a revitalised Penrith Stadium.

“We are sending a clear message to Australia and the rest of the world that Western Sydney is a cultural capital in its own right,” Mr Perrottet told The Telegraph.

“You have Moore Park in the eastern city, Parramatta in the central city and then Penrith in the Western Parkland city,” he said

“As Western Sydney grows, this stadium will have greater use and prominence. It will stand tall in Western Sydney for everyone.”


in-art-close-icon-128x128-16481b937f87b244a645cdbef0d930f8.png




The current stadium in Penrith is more than 40 years old, and, according to Mr Perrottet, “in need of repairs”.

Recently fans packed the stadium to see Penrith coach Ivan Cleary and captain Nathan Cleary celebrate winning the Grand Final. Picture: Tim Hunter.

Recently fans packed the stadium to see Penrith coach Ivan Cleary and captain Nathan Cleary celebrate winning the Grand Final. Picture: Tim Hunter.
A revamped Penrith Stadium is one of a number of boutique stadiums which had been under consideration since last year, after the government abandoned plans to spend $820 million upgrading ANZ stadium.

The government is continuing to examine options for other boutique stadiums – potentially Kogarah and Brookvale – but no commitments have been made.

Chinese Hackers Target Australian Power Stations 08/12/21

Daily Telegraph - News Feed
Chinese Hackers Target Australian Power Stations 08/12/21


00:00

03:45


Money to fund business cases for new suburban stadiums was first committed in the 2020 budget, with a further investment included in Mr Perrottet’s last budget in June.
Australian Rugby League Commission Chairman Peter V’landys has previously insisted that the $820 million saved by abandoning the ANZ plans should be spent on building smaller, boutique stadiums around Sydney.
Mr V’Landys yesterday commended Mr Perrottet for investing in a new Penrith stadium.
ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys.

ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys.
“I think this is the best news ever for Penrith – they’re going to have a world class stadium which young kids will aspire to play at,” he said.
He said the upgraded stadium “will keep the money in the local economy, and there’ll be so many other sports and community events which can be held at that ground”.
“Whatever the government spends on it, they’ll get a multiplier of three or four.”

More Coverage​

Bradfield’s ambition should be our guiding light‘It’s time for Sydney to enjoy the roaring 2020s’
Jobs Minister and Local MP Stuart Ayres said fans will “flock” to the “state of the art temple of sport”. “It is much more than just a football ground,” Mr Ayres said.
Sports Minister Natalie Ward said the new stadium will be a “world-class” venue for “world-class sporting events”.
 
Messages
12,747
In other cities we have these things called cars. Cars are a quick and convenient way to go from your home to another place, then back home again. Perhaps park in one of the 3050 spots at SFS. With three people in each car, that is half the crowd.
SecureParking.com.au provide limited parking spots to people who book online, but it's incapable of catering to everyone who wants to watch The Donkeys or The Dolphins. Parking fees can be expensive if you regularly attend games. Driving around Milton on a Thursday or Friday night can also be very stressful affair. People drive like lunatics around that part of town. You'd be looking at $18.40 to $24.50 if you booked early online.
 
Messages
12,747
Never mind found it

Penrith Stadium will be knocked down and rebuilt to create a world-class sporting and cultural destination, as part of the state government’s suburban stadium masterplan.
The boutique stadium in Western Sydney is set to have a capacity of between 25,000 and 30,000 people, and will come at an estimated cost of around $300 million.

No time-frame has yet been set for when the first Steeden will be kicked at the ground – the full redevelopment will go through a competitive design and construction tender.


Want to hear more of the latest news? Click here to subscribe

Premier Dominic Perrottet said it made sense to invest in infrastructure for Western Sydney, in line with his “six cities” vision announced at The Daily Telegraph’s Bradfield Oration last week.
The stadiums strategy has identified Greater Penrith to Eastern Creek as a key growth corridor for the region, emphasising the importance of a revitalised Penrith Stadium.

“We are sending a clear message to Australia and the rest of the world that Western Sydney is a cultural capital in its own right,” Mr Perrottet told The Telegraph.

“You have Moore Park in the eastern city, Parramatta in the central city and then Penrith in the Western Parkland city,” he said

“As Western Sydney grows, this stadium will have greater use and prominence. It will stand tall in Western Sydney for everyone.”


in-art-close-icon-128x128-16481b937f87b244a645cdbef0d930f8.png




The current stadium in Penrith is more than 40 years old, and, according to Mr Perrottet, “in need of repairs”.

Recently fans packed the stadium to see Penrith coach Ivan Cleary and captain Nathan Cleary celebrate winning the Grand Final. Picture: Tim Hunter.

Recently fans packed the stadium to see Penrith coach Ivan Cleary and captain Nathan Cleary celebrate winning the Grand Final. Picture: Tim Hunter.
A revamped Penrith Stadium is one of a number of boutique stadiums which had been under consideration since last year, after the government abandoned plans to spend $820 million upgrading ANZ stadium.

The government is continuing to examine options for other boutique stadiums – potentially Kogarah and Brookvale – but no commitments have been made.

Chinese Hackers Target Australian Power Stations 08/12/21

Daily Telegraph - News Feed
Chinese Hackers Target Australian Power Stations 08/12/21


00:00

03:45


Money to fund business cases for new suburban stadiums was first committed in the 2020 budget, with a further investment included in Mr Perrottet’s last budget in June.
Australian Rugby League Commission Chairman Peter V’landys has previously insisted that the $820 million saved by abandoning the ANZ plans should be spent on building smaller, boutique stadiums around Sydney.
Mr V’Landys yesterday commended Mr Perrottet for investing in a new Penrith stadium.
ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys.'landys.

ARL Commission chairman Peter V'landys.
“I think this is the best news ever for Penrith – they’re going to have a world class stadium which young kids will aspire to play at,” he said.
He said the upgraded stadium “will keep the money in the local economy, and there’ll be so many other sports and community events which can be held at that ground”.
“Whatever the government spends on it, they’ll get a multiplier of three or four.”

More Coverage​

Bradfield’s ambition should be our guiding light‘It’s time for Sydney to enjoy the roaring 2020s’
Jobs Minister and Local MP Stuart Ayres said fans will “flock” to the “state of the art temple of sport”. “It is much more than just a football ground,” Mr Ayres said.
Sports Minister Natalie Ward said the new stadium will be a “world-class” venue for “world-class sporting events”.
No mention of Endeavour?

Is that due to Sharks owning it or a sign that the club's position in the NRL isn't guaranteed?

Greenberg wanted to punt them, didn't he?

Dolphin Oval secured funding from the Moreton Bay Regional Council and Federal Government, despite the ground being owned by The Dolphins.

Dragons and Sea Eagles are guaranteed a spot in the a RL if Kogarah and Brookvale are redeveloped.
 

2012....Sharks Year

First Grade
Messages
5,428
No mention of Endeavour?

Is that due to Sharks owning it or a sign that the club's position in the NRL isn't guaranteed?

Greenberg wanted to punt them, didn't he?

Dolphin Oval secured funding from the Moreton Bay Regional Council and Federal Government, despite the ground being owned by The Dolphins.

Dragons and Sea Eagles are guaranteed a spot in the a RL if Kogarah and Brookvale are redeveloped.
FMD
 

AdelaideSharky

Juniors
Messages
849
No mention of Endeavour?

Is that due to Sharks owning it or a sign that the club's position in the NRL isn't guaranteed?

Greenberg wanted to punt them, didn't he?

Dolphin Oval secured funding from the Moreton Bay Regional Council and Federal Government, despite the ground being owned by The Dolphins.

Dragons and Sea Eagles are guaranteed a spot in the a RL if Kogarah and Brookvale are redeveloped.
You are a certified nutjob yeah?

What the f**k do you think has been going at Shark Park the last couple of years that has seen the team playing out of Kogarah?

The ground (which the football club owns) is being redeveloped along with the leagues club as part of the development.

Your constant snide jibes at the Sharks has become an absolute joke.

The club is financially secure and won't be going anywhere.

f**k the Cowboys, f**k the Dolphins and f**k Queensland.
 

T-Boon

Coach
Messages
15,313
Good, fair dinkum I'd rather league be at the forefront of stadium decisons, than homebush empty, every game
Even with horrendous views Homebush gets just as good crowds as these burbs. With a 75k Parra stadium it would get 30k.
Not to mention the GF and SoO would be better experiences and therefore those casual funs would return. Plus the overall benefits to the state of having a great stadium.
 

MugaB

Coach
Messages
12,132
You are a certified nutjob yeah?

What the f**k do you think has been going at Shark Park the last couple of years that has seen the team playing out of Kogarah?

The ground (which the football club owns) is being redeveloped along with the leagues club as part of the development.

Your constant snide jibes at the Sharks has become an absolute joke.

The club is financially secure and won't be going anywhere.

f**k the Cowboys, f**k the Dolphins and f**k Queensland.
Hey, hey, hey don't start hanging shit on the poor ol dolphins, they haven't even played in the nrl, if I agreed in what you just said, i would have replaced the bronx instead of the fins, but i love all clubs, but maybe not equally.... even the rorters
 
Last edited:

Dogs Of War

Coach
Messages
12,718
SecureParking.com.au provide limited parking spots to people who book online, but it's incapable of catering to everyone who wants to watch The Donkeys or The Dolphins. Parking fees can be expensive if you regularly attend games. Driving around Milton on a Thursday or Friday night can also be very stressful affair. People drive like lunatics around that part of town. You'd be looking at $18.40 to $24.50 if you booked early online.

You could always park at one of the other city carparks in the CBD or Valley and pay $5 to park the car. Catch the train for the last mile. A lot easier getting out of the ground than waiting for 1hr to get out of the carpark.

I used to do a similar thing at Homebush. Park on the western side of concord west station, and walk 10mins into the ground. Lovely walk and you can get a traveller at the pub for the walk. Easy in and out and you don't have to do that horrendous round about at the Homebush Bay drive / Australia ave intersection.
 
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MugaB

Coach
Messages
12,132
Even with horrendous views Homebush gets just as good crowds as these burbs. With a 75k Parra stadium it would get 30k.
Not to mention the GF and SoO would be better experiences and therefore those casual funs would return. Plus the overall benefits to the state of having a great stadium.
Yeah i get that, but the ratio of games played, only a handful of massive events compared to 25 rounds of competition, suburban grounds should get some love, who knows, next wave of stadium upgrades, could see homebush get more attention
 

AdelaideSharky

Juniors
Messages
849
Hey, hey, hey don't start hanging shit on the poor ol dolphins, they haven't even played in the nrl, if I agreed in what you just said, i would have replaced the bronx instead of the fins, but i love all clubs, but maybe not equally.... even the rorters
I was addressing that certified mental case Get Rid of The Donkeys.

Between him and T-Boon I'm convinced those two merkins are one and the same.
 
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