United are closer than ever to giving the green light to long-held plans to make Old Trafford Britain's biggest stadium.
The Glazer family are reportedly keen on expanding the ground after United again managed to sell out over 90 per cent of their home matches again this season, generating greater match-day revenue than any sporting franchise in the world.
The extra 19,000 seats that would be added in a substantial South Stand redevelopment project is likely to cost United around £100 million, making Old Trafford the biggest stadium in the country, eclipsing 90,000-seat Wembley, and the second biggest in Europe behind Barcelona's Nou Camp, which holds 98,000 fans.
"There is a strategic plan for the stadium," United's group property manager George Johnstone told the Daily Mail.
"Look at the changes there have been at Old Trafford over the last 10 years. We'd like to think there will be more changes. It is not our intention to stand still"
The Glazer family are reportedly keen on expanding the ground after United again managed to sell out over 90 per cent of their home matches again this season, generating greater match-day revenue than any sporting franchise in the world.
The extra 19,000 seats that would be added in a substantial South Stand redevelopment project is likely to cost United around £100 million, making Old Trafford the biggest stadium in the country, eclipsing 90,000-seat Wembley, and the second biggest in Europe behind Barcelona's Nou Camp, which holds 98,000 fans.
"There is a strategic plan for the stadium," United's group property manager George Johnstone told the Daily Mail.
"Look at the changes there have been at Old Trafford over the last 10 years. We'd like to think there will be more changes. It is not our intention to stand still"
RAFA 
Comment