Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea miss out as UK and Ireland stage Euro 2028 bid with all five nations represented in 14-stadium shortlist

Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea miss out as UK and Ireland stage Euro 2028 bid with all five nations represented in 14-stadium shortlistThe UK and Ireland have submitted a bid to host Euro 2028 with a shortlist of 14 stadiums revealed, omitting some huge names.

A final list of ten stadiums will be submitted to UEFA in April 2023, but Arsenals’ Emirates, Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge and Liverpool’s Anfield are not in the running.Instead, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium joins Villa Park, Manchester United’s Old Trafford, Manchester City’s Etihad, Newcastle’s St James’ Park, West Ham’s London Stadium and Everton’s new ground as the Premier League representatives.

The national stadiums of England (Wembley), Scotland (Hampden Park) and Ireland (Aviva Stadium) have also been shortlisted alongside Wales’ Principality Stadium and Northern Ireland’s Casement Park.

The other shortlisted stadiums are Sunderland’s Stadium of Light, and Dublin’s Croke Park.Casement Park is currently in the process of redevelopment, while Everton’s new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock is due to open ahead of the 2024/25 season.

All five countries are represented in the preliminary 14-ground proposal which is made up of nine English grounds, with the final shortlist then whittled down to a total of ten.

Turkey is also competing in the bidding process, with UEFA’s executive committee set to make a decision on Euro 2028 and Euro 2032 in September next year.Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea miss out as UK and Ireland stage Euro 2028 bid with all five nations represented in 14-stadium shortlistThe UK and Ireland have submitted a bid to host Euro 2028 with a shortlist of 14 stadiums revealed, omitting some huge names.

A final list of ten stadiums will be submitted to UEFA in April 2023, but Arsenals’ Emirates, Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge and Liverpool’s Anfield are not in the running.Instead, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium joins Villa Park, Manchester United’s Old Trafford, Manchester City’s Etihad, Newcastle’s St James’ Park, West Ham’s London Stadium and Everton’s new ground as the Premier League representatives.

The national stadiums of England (Wembley), Scotland (Hampden Park) and Ireland (Aviva Stadium) have also been shortlisted alongside Wales’ Principality Stadium and Northern Ireland’s Casement Park.

The other shortlisted stadiums are Sunderland’s Stadium of Light, and Dublin’s Croke Park.Casement Park is currently in the process of redevelopment, while Everton’s new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock is due to open ahead of the 2024/25 season.

All five countries are represented in the preliminary 14-ground proposal which is made up of nine English grounds, with the final shortlist then whittled down to a total of ten.

Turkey is also competing in the bidding process, with UEFA’s executive committee set to make a decision on Euro 2028 and Euro 2032 in September next year.Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea miss out as UK and Ireland stage Euro 2028 bid with all five nations represented in 14-stadium shortlistThe UK and Ireland have submitted a bid to host Euro 2028 with a shortlist of 14 stadiums revealed, omitting some huge names.

A final list of ten stadiums will be submitted to UEFA in April 2023, but Arsenals’ Emirates, Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge and Liverpool’s Anfield are not in the running.Instead, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium joins Villa Park, Manchester United’s Old Trafford, Manchester City’s Etihad, Newcastle’s St James’ Park, West Ham’s London Stadium and Everton’s new ground as the Premier League representatives.

The national stadiums of England (Wembley), Scotland (Hampden Park) and Ireland (Aviva Stadium) have also been shortlisted alongside Wales’ Principality Stadium and Northern Ireland’s Casement Park.

The other shortlisted stadiums are Sunderland’s Stadium of Light, and Dublin’s Croke Park.Casement Park is currently in the process of redevelopment, while Everton’s new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock is due to open ahead of the 2024/25 season.

All five countries are represented in the preliminary 14-ground proposal which is made up of nine English grounds, with the final shortlist then whittled down to a total of ten.

Turkey is also competing in the bidding process, with UEFA’s executive committee set to make a decision on Euro 2028 and Euro 2032 in September next year.Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea miss out as UK and Ireland stage Euro 2028 bid with all five nations represented in 14-stadium shortlistThe UK and Ireland have submitted a bid to host Euro 2028 with a shortlist of 14 stadiums revealed, omitting some huge names.

A final list of ten stadiums will be submitted to UEFA in April 2023, but Arsenals’ Emirates, Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge and Liverpool’s Anfield are not in the running.Instead, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium joins Villa Park, Manchester United’s Old Trafford, Manchester City’s Etihad, Newcastle’s St James’ Park, West Ham’s London Stadium and Everton’s new ground as the Premier League representatives.

The national stadiums of England (Wembley), Scotland (Hampden Park) and Ireland (Aviva Stadium) have also been shortlisted alongside Wales’ Principality Stadium and Northern Ireland’s Casement Park.

The other shortlisted stadiums are Sunderland’s Stadium of Light, and Dublin’s Croke Park.Casement Park is currently in the process of redevelopment, while Everton’s new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock is due to open ahead of the 2024/25 season.

All five countries are represented in the preliminary 14-ground proposal which is made up of nine English grounds, with the final shortlist then whittled down to a total of ten.

Turkey is also competing in the bidding process, with UEFA’s executive committee set to make a decision on Euro 2028 and Euro 2032 in September next year.Liverpool, Arsenal and Chelsea miss out as UK and Ireland stage Euro 2028 bid with all five nations represented in 14-stadium shortlistThe UK and Ireland have submitted a bid to host Euro 2028 with a shortlist of 14 stadiums revealed, omitting some huge names.

A final list of ten stadiums will be submitted to UEFA in April 2023, but Arsenals’ Emirates, Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge and Liverpool’s Anfield are not in the running.Instead, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium joins Villa Park, Manchester United’s Old Trafford, Manchester City’s Etihad, Newcastle’s St James’ Park, West Ham’s London Stadium and Everton’s new ground as the Premier League representatives.

The national stadiums of England (Wembley), Scotland (Hampden Park) and Ireland (Aviva Stadium) have also been shortlisted alongside Wales’ Principality Stadium and Northern Ireland’s Casement Park.

The other shortlisted stadiums are Sunderland’s Stadium of Light, and Dublin’s Croke Park.Casement Park is currently in the process of redevelopment, while Everton’s new ground at Bramley-Moore Dock is due to open ahead of the 2024/25 season.

All five countries are represented in the preliminary 14-ground proposal which is made up of nine English grounds, with the final shortlist then whittled down to a total of ten.

Turkey is also competing in the bidding process, with UEFA’s executive committee set to make a decision on Euro 2028 and Euro 2032 in September next year.