Denver (KDVR) – on Tuesday, Denver Bronko announced that they had found the favorite site of a new stadium in Burnham Yard. It is an exciting progress of the team and the city, but it may leave some BONCOS fans for a long time asking, “Didn’t we just work to build the empowerment field?”
When you look at other American Football Association teams, the fact that Broncos may have already has a new stadium on the road a little strange, given that the empowerment of Mile High Constuxation was completed in 2001.
There is a wide range of stadiums in the American Football Association, with some closer to being a century and others still in their cradle. Some teams prefer to honor the legacy of their old stadium, with renewal while preserving the memories made for generations. While others felt that their stadium had spent his time, and was promoted to a newer and more technical field.
Broncos is located in the last half of these two categories, but the reason why it is very strange is that the team has already done it with Empower Field.
The formula that most of the American Football Association teams with the team that plays in a temporary house begins during the early stages of the concession, before they only obtained their stadium. After playing in this stadium for several decades, they will get their most advanced stadium.
For Broncos, their temporary house was at the beginning of the privilege in 1960 was Bears Stadium, and his participation with the Denver Bears team. The first dedicated stadium came when the city bought the Bears stadium, was renewed and expanded to the High Mile stadium specifically for Broncos in 1968. Then the most advanced stadium was enabled in 2001.
Although Broncos is not the only team in this position, most other teams are still in the field empowerment and have no intention to move to a new stadium for some time.
Why does Bronco want a new stadium?
A private property owned
The Mile High Square was paid primarily with taxpayer money. In 1998, the 4A referendum was passed by the Denver Metro voters, who were supporting a new stadium to replace the Mail Hai Stadium. The country paid 75 % of the cost of the stadium, and the 25 % broncos.
Being owned by the public, none of the surrounding area can be developed. Now, special financing from the Walton-Penner Family real estate ownership will allow the stadium.
The group will specifically do so, and she said that a “directed to cross” neighborhood will be created, including multimedia transportation options, and distances that can be walking while adjacent to public transport.
Ceiling issue
In 2001, some stadiums began to flow with withdrawable surfaces, but they were certainly not a common practice at the time.
Empower Field is primarily the Broncos home, but also hosts events such as concerts. Everyone is good, but as a spectator, some fans prefer not to be at the mercy of the weather in the volatile Colorado.
The cloudable ceiling would help make the new stadium not harsh weather, which means that more events can be placed on the field. Enjoy Broncos Snowy Snowy games, because within two years, you may be something of the past.
The ceiling will also be a major component in the next section.
Hosting Super Bowl
Super Bowl can bring millions of eyes and billions of dollars to the city.
One of the examples of this phenomenon is Super Bowl Lviii, which was hosted in Las Vegas. Forbes said Super Bowl has led to a $ 1 billion spending in the city and visitors were multiplying the expenses of a model trip outside Super Bowl Times.
The US Football Association has a list of requirements to host Super Bowl, one of which has a cloudable ceiling. This will be a major factor in building the stadium, but it is not a treatment of everything.
Many other infrastructure standards should be on the field, as well as in the area surrounding the city, on an equal footing in order to host Super Bowl.
The capabilities of a new stadium owned by the private sector can help achieve economic growth on a daily basis with its development of the area around the stadium, and it has the ability to bring this in ten times if Denver hosts Super Bowl.