Grant Fondo
Guru
- Location
- Cheshire
Do we have the money to buy it?
We could bung Infantino one of those vacant Russian billionaire pads in London?
Do we have the money to buy it?
Stadium | Cost (USD)* |
---|---|
Al Bayt Stadium | $847m |
Lusail Stadium | $767m |
Ahmed Bin Ali Stadium | $360m |
Al Janoub Stadium | $572m |
Education City Stadium | $700m |
Stadium 974 | Unknown |
Khalifa International Stadium | $78-315m |
Al Thumama Stadium | $342m |
I got this :-
Stadium Cost (USD)* Al Bayt Stadium $847m Lusail Stadium $767m Ahmed Bin Ali Stadium $360m Al Janoub Stadium $572m Education City Stadium $700m Stadium 974 Unknown Khalifa International Stadium $78-315m Al Thumama Stadium $342m
from https://www.sportingnews.com/us/soc...-size-capacity-pitch/oyhamtoorwhiltdmfdq5ej2u
Whether it's accurate I can't comment. But it's a staggering amount it would seem.
Chelseas new satdium was priced at 1 billion pound and i dont think spurs ground cost that much less…..so all relative i suppose
Except the other two did not come off the back of cheep labour or cost workers lives.
Prove it….do you know exactly how many lives were lost and how much labourers were paid to build spurs stadium…..as for the chelsea one, its not even been built.
as for the stadiums in qatar costing lives, theres not a single shred of evidence showing what infrastructure the lives of immigrants died working on. It could have been hotels, shopping centres, road infrastructure, towns, villages, multiple sky scrapers etc etc……all we know is that 6500 have died since 2010.
Qatar report - it states since world cup awarded, but not on what infrastructure they were working on….how many died building the road network for the Tour of Qatar????
Spurs Stadium - that backs up my claim
Yes the distances will be crazy, and 48 teams.
You might even be able to buy a Bud or Corona in the stadiums?
Also says, for the avoidance of doubt, that in Qatar, despite the non-categorisation of exactly what they were working on when they died, it is inconceivable that a very large number were not working on stadia, infrastructure etc that were directly connected to the World Cup - because the vast majority of workers were there because of the World Cup.
For Spurs, actually it backs up none of your claims - but superficially it looks like it might, so that's what you claim.
In fact it mentions the HIGH wages being paid in order to keep on schedule. Also mentions that there were concerns about the organisation of the site & associated concerns - raised up to and including in Parliament, and in the construction press, and many other places at the time. I can find no record of deaths in the build - and I have looked, unlike you.
No, it shouldn't have been structured like that in the first place, but it's abundantly clear that the whistle was blown, and things were fixed in 2018.
If only the poor sods working in Qatar had had such exposure of their working conditions.
What, exactly please? As far as I can see that's exactly what I said, so I'm puzzled as to what you want me to re-read, and to what effect.
Its not remotely anything like you said…….
I think I'd probably ask the audience on that as I simply cannot understand how you could say that, I'm afraid.
I said this:
Also says, for the avoidance of doubt, that in Qatar, despite the non-categorisation of exactly what they were working on when they died, it is inconceivable that a very large number were not working on stadia, infrastructure etc that were directly connected to the World Cup - because the vast majority of workers were there because of the World Cup.
Readers can cast their eyes up the page and read the Guardian excerpt.