Because the upper tier of the Anfield Road End won’t open until 2024, Liverpool will likely lose at least £10.5 million as a result.
The club is “deeply frustrated” with the news that the renovated Anfield Road stand for Liverpool won’t open until 2023, according to CEO Billy Hogan.
Liverpool will probably lose at least £10.5 million as a result of the delayed opening of the upper tier of the Anfield Road End in 2024.
CEO Billy Hogan stated that the club is “deeply frustrated” about the delayed opening of the remodelled Anfield Road stand for Liverpool.
There are still games at Anfield without an upper tier.
Premier League – Everton – October 21
Toulouse – October 26th, Europa League
Nottingham Forest – 29 October, Premier League
Premier League — Brentford — November 12
Europa League: LASK – November 30
Premier League – Fulham – December 2
Premier League – Man United – December 16
Premier League – December 23: Arsenal
Premier League – Newcastle – December 30
Although the opening was originally scheduled to coincide with the first home game of the season, it was postponed and a “phased” reopening was planned.
As soon as the work’s contractor, Buckingham Group, filed for administration, the plans were thrown into turmoil.
This delayed the completion once more; the earliest we will see a fully functional Anfield will be in January 2024.
“This is a really complicated and extremely frustrating situation,” CEO Hogan stated. We’re all really unhappy to have to share this information because we are aware of how many of our fans will be affected.
However,” Rayner Rowen and our team are working tremendously hard to make sure we’re doing all in our power to move the project along as rapidly as possible.”
Like they did for the lower tier, the club must stage a test event before the new upper tier can accommodate all fans in order to get a safety certificate from Liverpool City Council.