- Attack-minded Spurs boss Postecoglou says: 'You'll miss me when I'm gone'
- Syria jihadists, allies shell major city Aleppo in shock offensive
- Macron inspects 'sublime' Notre Dame after reconstruction
- Arsenal must be near-perfect to catch Liverpool, says Arteta
- Arrests, intimidation stoke fear in Pakistan's politics
- Showdown looms on plastic treaty days before deadline
- Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala: the WTO's trailblazing motivator
- British MPs debate contentious assisted dying law
- Macron offers first glimpse of post-fire Notre Dame
- Syria jihadists, allies shell Aleppo in shock offensive
- Japan government approves $92 bn extra budget
- Toll in Syria jihadist-army fighting rises to 242: monitor
- UK transport secretary quits in setback for Starmer
- Days before deadline, plastic treaty draft highlights disagreement
- Crypto boss eats banana art he bought for $6.2 million
- Teen news boss criticises Australian social media ban
- Taiwan detects 41 Chinese military aircraft, ships ahead of Lai US stopover
- Spain urged to 'build differently' after deadly floods
- WTO chief faces heavy task as Trump threat looms
- Herbert takes control at Australian Open as Smith tanks
- Israel PM again warns Iran after top diplomat talks of revising nuclear doctrine
- Brilliant Brook's 132 puts England on top against New Zealand
- US landmine offer to Ukraine throws global treaty into 'crisis': campaign group
- Singapore hangs 4th person in three weeks
- Five things to know about NewJeans' shock split from agency
- Waste pickers battle for recognition at plastic treaty talks
- Ireland votes in closely fought general election
- Top UN court to open unprecedented climate hearings
- European countries that allow assisted dying
- British MPs to debate contentious assisted dying law
- Schmidt not expecting hero's welcome on Ireland return
- PSG stuck between domestic dominance and Champions League woes
- 'Hot fight' as unbeaten Bayern visit Dortmund fortress
- Bordeaux-Begles' Samu 'not finished yet' with Wallabies
- Brook and Pope half-centuries haul England to 174-4 against NZ
- Yen rallies on rate hike bets as equity markets swing
- Ukraine superstar Mahuchikh brings 'good vibes' to her war-torn country
- PlayStation at 30: How Sony's grey box conquered gaming
- Saudi Arabia hosts UN talks on drought, desertification
- PlayStation: Fun facts to know as Sony's console turns 30
- Nepal's first transgender candidates run for local office
- Father of PlayStation says 'everyone told us we would fail'
- Ireland seek to overcome former coach Schmidt's Wallabies
- Detroit survive Bears comeback to make it 10 wins in a row
- Mexican actor Silvia Pinal dead at 93
- 'Black Friday' deals target inflation-weary US consumers
- Liverpool look to deepen Man City crisis, Amorim seeks first Premier League win
- England lose three quick wickets in reply to New Zealand's 348
- Social media companies slam Australia's under-16 ban
- Canada watchdog sues Google over 'anti-competitive' ad tech
Manchester United fans in favour of leaving Old Trafford
A majority of Manchester United fans favour building a new stadium rather than re-developing Old Trafford, according to a survey released on Tuesday.
Of 50,000 United season ticket holders, club members and executive club members polled, 52% said they preferred the idea of a new facility, while 31% supported the re-development of one of the most recognisable stadiums in world football. Another 17% were undecided.
United's cross-city neighbours Manchester City left their Maine Road stadium in 2003 to move into the new City of Manchester Stadium, but Premier League rivals Liverpool have re-developed their Anfield home.
United released artist's images in September of a potential Old Trafford regeneration project and have indicated that a new stadium could be part of a multi-billion-pound re-development project.
The club's owners are considering options in conjunction with the Old Trafford Regeneration Task Force, which includes former United defender Gary Neville and World Athletics president Sebastian Coe among its members.
The Daily Telegraph has reported that a final decision on which option to choose is likely to be taken in the first half of 2025.
The Task Force is understood to have focused its discussions on building a new 100,000-capacity stadium rather than redeveloping Old Trafford.
Rick McGagh, United's director of fan engagement, said: "We know how important our home is to fans and we need to listen to them and gain all their views and insights in order to develop the world-class stadium they deserve.
"We are able to view the results through different lenses to understand if our season ticket holders feel differently about anything than say our official members. And if younger fans have different views to older fans."
S.Pimentel--PC