But none of that is known when the funding commitment and stadium strategy is underway. So in effect the NSW govt has built WSS for two clubs plus a few other club games and ANZ for two clubs plus a few other big games. Its no wonder they were trying to get clubs to commit to sharing stadiums before they committed to the strategy.
Ideally we'd have Eels, Bulldogs FT and Wests 8 games at WSS and Souths at Allianz with ANZ not used at all except for magic weekends and finals. I bet we still see Souths and Dogs rattling around in it and Wests will go with their 3 games wherever the best deal is. So in effect the NSW govt has spent over a billion $'s creating two club grounds a few miles apart in all likelihood.
ANZ will definitely be used. There's no reason for Dogs to abandon it - they've been there with healthy crowds (when on-field performances warrant it) for 20 odd years.
I have little doubt they would rather have their own ground with slightly worse atmosphere than share with both Parra and Wests.
And the renovated lower bowl will be a massive improvement on the experience at ANZ, especially when paired with expanding transport links and a finally growing bar and social scene around the precinct.
Wests could go either way, and ultimately it wont matter too much - I think WSS suits them better but their fans seem to prefer ANZ. I think this is purely due to their bad start at WSS, let's see what 2020 brings, hopefully some good results and crowds. Either way they fall on this, it should be their majority home ground with Ctown and LO dropping back to occasional event status.
I think Souths would take another step up by going back to their home region. When they left the SFS, they were fairly worthless and no doubt got a dud deal from the Trust. Now they're in a position to force the Trust into an arrangement that is healthy for both sides.
The 3 stadiums will have between them, 8 major tenants, in some division or another.
WSS - Eels, Wanderers
ANZ - Dogs, Tigers
SFS - Roosters, Souths, Waratahs, SFC
I'd expect Dragons, Sharks, and Manly to look at taking a handful of games to the new-SFS as well.
Suburban clubs, if they want to thrive, will need 1-2 big games a year where they can break through the 20k barrier.