• Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium - Licence To Stand

Kkw4XBN.jpg
 
I read in amongst all the stuff from last week that there would be self-service pumps to reduce wait times. So when that talk of serving 10'000 pints/minute came out, that's what it was referring to. Not having 5'000 barstaff pulling a pint with each hand every minute.
That's a lot of pints per second.... Which probably means you'll still need the 5,000 bar staff to max out that throughput

Sent from my SM-T819Y using glory-glory.co.uk mobile app
 
That's a lot of pints per second.... Which probably means you'll still need the 5,000 bar staff to max out that throughput

Sent from my SM-T819Y using glory-glory.co.uk mobile app

True, but the frequency and duration of the times where that maximum throughput (or close to it) will actually be needed shouldn't be too great. Half-times at games. Intervals at concerts. The 20-30 minutes before any game or event begins.
 
Tottenham's new 61,000-seater stadium has been engineered to make chants sound louder than they are
  • Tottenham's architects have revealed the secrets of their new stadium
  • The stadium will feature an in-house brewery and a glass-walled tunnel
  • Architectural firm Populous say specialist sound engineers were brought in
  • Chairman Daniel Levy has also been involved in the design of the stadium

'Acousticians' have aided the design of Tottenham's new 61,000-capacity stadium in order to help fan chants sound even louder and more clear, say architectural firm Populous.

They claim the new venue is designed to be more like a concert hall than a football stadium in order to create 'more clean reverberation times' so songs last longer.

Christopher Lee, Populous' managing director EMEA, GQ: 'The studies we've done show when you start breaking up acoustics everyone gets out of sync so they stop singing.

3C4BB93500000578-4148820-Tottenham_s_new_stadium_is_set_to_dominate_the_local_skyline_in_-a-91_1485195222544.jpg



+7
Tottenham's new stadium is set to dominate the skyline in north London in impressive fashion

3C4D227700000578-4148820-image-a-89_1485195126231.jpg



+7
Architects say the stadium is designed to emphasise sound to make it as loud as possible

3C4D3EB700000578-4148820-image-a-105_1485195732348.jpg



Figures behind Spurs' North London stadium, including the cost and the 1m pints to be brewed

'So once they create acoustics where they don't break down, the reverberation times are quicker, they last longer and get louder. The louder people get, the louder people around them get, and so the atmosphere and the noise builds.'

Key to boosting the atmosphere is the curvature of stadium's roof, which will be lined with aluminium in order to help deflect sound back into the stands - and the attempts to make the ground even louder don't stop there.

'[We've even looked into] how much padding do we have in the seats, where do we have that padding in the seats, which also deals with acoustics.'

That level of attention to detail extends across the entire construction, which will become the second biggest stadium in the Premier League at a cost of £750million.
 
Great. You can just see that headline being seized on. Regardless of the detail or explanation.

And no doubt picked up by rival fans.

The whole sound engineering thing won't mean a thing unless people situated in the 17k stand sing though. Anyone heard anything about the club catering for the 1882-movement people to be placed together there, for instance? The single most important thing, in my opinion, if we don't want a dead silent stadium, like the death Star.
 
And no doubt picked up by rival fans.

The whole sound engineering thing won't mean a thing unless people situated in the 17k stand sing though. Anyone heard anything about the club catering for the 1882-movement people to be placed together there, for instance? The single most important thing, in my opinion, if we don't want a dead silent stadium, like the death Star.

It's no difference to the Welsh rugby fans talking enthusiastically about closing the roof to get their great atmosphere at the Millennium Stadium
 
And no doubt picked up by rival fans.

The whole sound engineering thing won't mean a thing unless people situated in the 17k stand sing though. Anyone heard anything about the club catering for the 1882-movement people to be placed together there, for instance? The single most important thing, in my opinion, if we don't want a dead silent stadium, like the death Star.

Like 90% of all clubs the sound will be great when we're winning and poor when we're not, that's life. I'd like to think it's the modern, must have it now fan, but really it's only the sound of moaning that's increased from the old days. The only support that's been consistently good in the almost 60 years I've been going is the away support we get.
 
There's been comments before about making sure the right people are moved to the right areas to maintain atmosphere, how it will be managed I don't know.
 
There's been comments before about making sure the right people are moved to the right areas to maintain atmosphere, how it will be managed I don't know.
There were quotes from those in charge, saying they would do their best to move people to the right areas and would consult with fans carefully, so it will all be fine.







Unless they pipe in crowd noise and ice-hockey-goal-music
 
£750 million to build the stadium?? That's a big jump from the original £400 mill
 

I think the microbrewery must be separate from the 10000pts/minute delivery system. If they are producing 1m pints per year it would be stupid to have a delivery system that can use them all during one game (100 minutes). The delivery system is more likely to be used for a lager than a craft beer.

And the sound system won't be making it sound louder. There is no amplification system, just a way of reflecting and trapping the noise to make it last longer.
 
I think the microbrewery must be separate from the 10000pts/minute delivery system. If they are producing 1m pints per year it would be stupid to have a delivery system that can use them all during one game (100 minutes). The delivery system is more likely to be used for a lager than a craft beer.

And the sound system won't be making it sound louder. There is no amplification system, just a way of reflecting and trapping the noise to make it last longer.

Does this mean we will get alternative beer to Carlsberg?
 
Back