disagree - the new stand would be a transformation - you'd have three sides of the ground up to date with a 60s hangover - and the AW is far less of an eye sore than the old stand though the facilities are inferior, it's a race against time whether we rebuild or it falls apart - atm two main stands are out of date and the other is sainsburied.

disagree - the new stand would be a transformation - you'd have three sides of the ground up to date with a 60s hangover - and the AW is far less of an eye sore than the old stand though the facilities are inferior, it's a race against time whether we rebuild or it falls apart - atm two main stands are out of date and the other is sainsburied.

With Millwall being the closest club to the City of London, the popularity of football increasing, and transport improvements leading to gentrification of the area they may be the ideal London club to invest in.

A shiny new stadium could promote a shiny new image and attract more city types.

With the east London line, bakerloo line extension and crossrail all serving south-east London they could start to attract a lot more supporters.

Although, I suspect they've taken a leaf out of Parishes book and done this for attention.

Prior to playing at the Withdean, Brighton played at faraway Gillingham in I believe Div 3 and lost a great deal of support because of disenchantment as a result of the move away from the Goldstone, playing in the lower division and the travelling distance for 'Home' games.

They then went to the Withdean and for most of their time at this ground they played in Divisions 2 and 3 so there was little incentive's for the crowds to return even though they moved back into the Brighton area.

Millwall in recent seasons have hardly attracted big crowds despite playing in the Championship and at the Den.