Seattle’s and Atlanta’s absolutely count. Those stadiums were built for their MLS team too, they don’t need a new stadium. And the lower bowls are always packed. Atlanta averages over 40,000 in attendance every year.
@@HatTrick. it was built in anticipation of getting an MLS team as Seattle always wanted MLS since it’s inauguration but only had the Kingdome, an indoor stadium with astro turf. Quebec City built an NHL-ready arena 8 years ago…. still waiting for an NHL team.
100%. When they were built, they were built with both the NFL and the MLS teams in mind. Dual use from the get-go. You can argue that it puts them a tier down compared to soccer specific stadiums, but I think that's just silly.
Lumen Field and the Benz were both specifically built for both sports, and the Sounders and Atlanta United have filled those stadiums many times. I've been the Benz when it is full and it is glorious.
You should go over the renderings of NYCFC and Inter Miami's new stadiums. They are nice! Also Atlanta and Seattle do sell out! Charlotte has sold out too.
Nah man Seattle and Atlanta regularly push over 60,000 in attendance. Charlotte brought in 74,479 last year and 69,000 this year. Those three teams definition pack out their stadiums when upper bowl tickets are made available.
Bro the average MLS stadium needs atleast 3x or 4x the maximum capacity if they wanna host Messi lmao otherwise only millionaires gonna buy them tickets
These stadiums are good looking, but what's up with this "Better than Camp Nou" do people really think it is that bad because personally I like its design 🤔
USA doesn’t have the best stadiums, you might have the biggest and most modern stadiums design wise but stadiums greatness aren’t completely based on that it’s about the atmosphere in those stadiums and the history behind them something that the USA flops on. Stadiums like La Bombonera aren’t modern at all and not many people fit in the stadium, but if you go it will be way more memorable than anything you could go to in the USA purely based on the atmosphere.
Obviously the US is lacking in historical soccer/football specific stadiums. It's only been relatively recent that the sport is popular enough to build their own stadiums. Everything else was built for or is also used for other, more popular sports. All the history in those belong to other teams. Just like generational fandom, it will take time for the US to get there.
@@Scorpia260 nah I'm saying in sport in general, there isn't a single american stadium for any sport that you can compare to La Bombonera, La Azteca, The Camp Nou etc.
