Portman Road ranked sixth best stadium in the Premier League
According to experts Ipswich fans can enjoy the second cheapest pint in the league.
Last updated 6th Sep 2024
A new study has revealed that Portman Road is the sixth best stadium in the Premier League.
According to experts at Flashscore, Ipswich fans can enjoy the second cheapest pint in the league, costing only £3.50, and the second most affordable season ticket priced at £372.
Purchasing a home shirt from the club shop is also the best value, costing £59.
The stadium’s capacity is 30,250, and 99.22% of seats were filled on average last season. Of all the reviews that mention the ‘atmosphere’, 97.1% are positive.
While Old Trafford has been ranked the best in the Prem, with the cheapest pints in the league at only £3. The stadium also has the largest capacity, with 74,310 seats; last season, the average attendance was 73,534, meaning on average the capacity was 98.2% filled.
Manchester United's cheapest season ticket costs £579, slightly below the league average (£596).
West Ham’s London Stadium is ranked as the second-best, with a score of 66.93. The stadium has a large capacity of 62,500, much more than the average capacity across the league (41,082); with an average attendance of 62,464, it has the highest percentage of seats filled at 99.94%.
West Ham sells the cheapest season ticket, costing £345. The stadium has been reviewed 15,830 times, receiving an average score of 4.6 out of five, slightly above the average of all Premier League stadiums (4.55).
Aston Villa’s Villa Park is the third-best in the league, with a score of 66.88. Hungry fans are in luck as Villa Park has the third most affordable pies, costing only £3.60, 30p more than the cheapest pie found at Nottingham Forest (£3.30). Villa Park has a capacity of 42,640, which is just above average (41,082), and on average, the home attendance filled 98.22% of the capacity. With 8,592 reviews on Google, the average rating is 4.5, and 92.5% of comments mentioning the atmosphere are positive.
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is the fourth, scoring 61.05. It is also the most expensive stadium in the league, costing £1 billion. The upgrade from White Hart Lane means that Tottenham has the largest stadium in London, with a capacity of 62,850. With an average home attendance of 61,459, that is equal to 97.79% of the capacity being filled. The stadium built in 2019 has over 20,924 reviews, with an average rating of 4.7 out of five.
Goodison Park, home to Everton, is the fifth with a score of 59.63. A pint in the stadium will set you back £4.55, which is under the average for the league (£4.78). The same applies to the pies, which are £3.90, with the average pie costing £4.18. Although the capacity is slightly below average (39,572), Goodison Park is almost full every week, with 99.11% of the capacity filled on average.
Arsenal’s, Emirates Stadium is the seventh-best scoring 56.70. The Emirates can hold 60,704 fans; on average, 99.23% of those seats were filled last season. The stadium has been reviewed 30,037 times on Google and averages a score of 4.6 out of five. However, a pint at the Emirates is the joint most expensive in the league at £6.30 (West Ham also charges the same). Pies are also slightly more expensive, costing £4.80, the fourth most costly in the league.
The American Express Stadium, home to Brighton and Hove Albion, is eighth. Both a pint (£4) and a pie (£4.10) are under the average across the league (£4.78 and £4.18). The capacity of the AMEX Stadium is 31,800, and on average, last season’s seats were 99.19% filled. There have been over 5,000 reviews of the AMEX Stadium, and on average, it has been rated 4.5, and of all the comments that mention the ‘atmosphere’, 99.1% are positive.
A spokesperson from Flashscore said: “Premier League stadiums are far more than just venues; they are the soul of the match day experience. Each ground, with its unique history and architecture, serves as a cathedral of football.