How to use us
We hope our design speaks for itself, and browsing through news items and stadium pages should work naturally. However there are a few tips and tricks to increase your stadiumguide experience:
- Below each stadium you will find a few tags. These will at a minimum be the year of opening, and the name of the club, city, country and league in which the club currently operates. Clicking on one of these will, for example, give you all stadiums in the Premier league, all stadiums in London, or all stadiums opened in the same year.
- However, many stadium will have more tags, for example relating to Champions League finals, World Cup finals, specific World Cups or European Championships, and much more. Again ,you can sort the stadiums following these tags.
- Below the stadium pages you will find a few related articles, which will inform you if and how this stadium has been in the news recently.
- Many articles and stadium pages will have links included that refer you to relevant pages within the stadiumguide or elsewhere.
With our stadium pages, we try to be as complete and accurate as possible, however it is important to bear a few things in mind:
- Always check the official website of the club or stadium for confirmation, as they just may have changed their details the other day.
- Use you common sense. It will of course be a lot more difficult to find tickets for Man Utd-Liverpool than for Man Utd-Wolves. And when we say that there are generally tickets available on the day of the match for Hannover matches, this will probably not be the case for the match against FC Bayern.
- We have included Google maps in all our stadium pages. So don’t fully rely on our written directions, but check if you can relate them to the map. Also, if you fill in the address in any satnav, check if the location comes up correct.
That said, have fun browsing, and we hope to be of good use for you!
