franchise646
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Not To Mention the Maybe finding a way to extend the 3 and make it a express in Brooklyn and it so close to Queens.
you are correct i rechecked online, fail on my part.You're thinking of Belmont race track on Long Island
The aqueduct is really difficult to get to if you're coming from outside the five boroughs. I would not be a fan.I'm all for an Aqueduct stadium.
What if they did make it so you can get there on the LIRR.The aqueduct is really difficult to get to if you're coming from outside the five boroughs. I would not be a fan.
If there's money to extend a subway line, there's more than enough money to buy out a south Bronx elevator company.They would need to upgrade the A and Extend the C while making the A express in Queens not just Manhattan.
Correct me if I'm wrong but I heard that maximum stay for NYCFC @ YS is 3 Years?At this rate we'll probably be at Yankee Stadium for five years.
Yes but they will be allowed to be there for as long as they need it.Correct me if I'm wrong but I heard that maximum stay for NYCFC @ YS is 3 Years?
Certainly been a lot of stadium news in the past few hours with DC finally winning their battle. Plus Las Vegas gaining a stadium with the requirement of joining MLS. The stadium investment more than anything (especially considering the cheap real estate virtually anywhere else) should show how serious the owners are about making NYCFC the leading symbol of excellence in MLS.
Close, but no cigar.
That was the message from New York Yankees President Randy Levine as he fielded questions on the club’s pursuit of a possible stadium location just south of Yankee Stadium.
“We tried very, very hard,” Levine said. “Unfortunately, it just didn’t happen. We are looking around for other stadium sites in New York City right now.”
The New York City FC ownership group pursued a novel approach to secure land for their proposed new stadium. Offering to relocate the GAL Elevator Company and their 100k square foot warehouse at no cost, NYCFC executives found a large-scale footprint just south of Yankee Stadium, creating what would have been a potential hub for both sporting outfits. That footprint would be completed with the purchase of another large scale land grab; a parking garage just south of Heritage Park.
However, months of negotiations broke down this summer as NYCFC left the bargaining table to pursue other options.
In a Capital New York report, GAL Vice President Paul Seifried admitted surprise at the sudden turn in negotiations, never letting on just how close NYCFC got to securing a deal.
Levine was more forthcoming about the deal.
“We had a great site. We were close to right across Heritage Park,” Levine said. “Unfortunately, we came very, very close, pretty much had an agreement with Mayor Bloomberg to do it, and then there was a change in administration and it didn’t happen.”
Club officials insist the hunt for a new stadium ground continues, but Levine label the availability of such areas as “premature.” Nevertheless, club officials continue to tout patience as they explore the five boroughs for the proper fit.
“Every market has its own circumstances and its own things to deal with to get these projects done,” NYCFC CBO Tim Pernetti explained. “New York City — and I have experience with facilities and doing things like this in New Jersey — New Jersey is a complicated place. New York is equally as complicated.
“In the end, its not about complexity. There is a pathway to get things done but we are taking the amount of time we feel we need to take to get it done right. You only get to make this decision one time.”
Are the Revs in any sort of running for an SSS?The next cities will be surely Boston and NYC.
subsidies i believe, but who cares, the sheik should just fund the damn thing himself and be done with it.Interesting that he mentions the election of Deblasio as a key detriment to the deal. What was Bloomberg providing them that Deblasio wont?