Liverpool chairman Tom Werner insists the possibility of a ground-share with city neighbours
Everton is a 'dead issue'.
The Reds have long been considering stadium plans and the club's unpopular former owners, Tom Hicks
and George Gillett had pledged to build a replacement for Anfield in Stanley Park.
Written by Illybongani
Much has been said about the perceived success (or lack of it), of Wenger's ‘Project Youth',
particularly since the move to the Emirates. Arsenal Football Club are now seen as standard bearers
in the development of young professional footballers. But is this accolade warranted or is it a
misnomer?
You know those political analyses that adorn the Sunday Supplements? The ones that purport to shed
light on the Israel-Palestine conflict or the Global Recession? The ones that start off with
"Farouk is a small boy" or "The Costanzo Family have lived in Palermo for generations"? The ones
that reduce issues of wide geopolitical significance to the level of the individual?
The enigma of Liverpool's proposed new stadium resurfaced last week in the wake of the club's
newly-promoted managing director, Ian Ayre, repeating his preference to sell the naming rights.
Liverpool's owners, Fenway Sports Group (FSG), have been taking their time over a decision between
a construction of a home in Stanley Park, or the redevelopment and expansion of Anfield.
