The club has earmarked the nearby Linford Christie Stadium, currently an athletics venue, as a potential replacement for Loftus Road and plans drawn up by Hammersmith & Fulham Council raise the possibility of a state-of-the-art, 45,000-seat venue being built on the site.

A move to the site of the Linford Christie Stadium in Wormwood Scrubs had been discussed, with QPR insisting that the site represents the last remaining chance to stay in the borough.

QPR plan new 45,000-seat stadium where pitch can RAISE to become roof Plans for the incredible new ground also include an athletics track, hockey facilities and a skate park Joe Miles The dispute is about QPR's plans to build a new stadium in the borough - a move which would see the Hoops remain in their rightful home of W12.

A car supermarket says it would refuse talks with Queens Park Rangers over the club's plans for a new stadium on land it owns. The … The stadium opened in 1904 and was first used by QPR in 1917. Tony Fernandes, the QPR chairman, has already announced plans to move to a state-of-the-art training ground next summer and has now turned attention to the new stadium, likely to cost about £180 million. QPR could move into a multi-purpose entertainment arena with a capacity of up to 45,000 under plans drawn up by Hammersmith & Fulham council. QPR fans back calls for a new 30,000 stadium close to Loftus Road; Commenting on the results, QPR chief executive Lee Hoos said: “The fact that more than four out of every five of [the respondents] spoke up in favour of a major redevelopment of the Linford Christie Stadium is a huge endorsement of the QPR option. ... QPR announce plans for new 40,000-seater stadium at … QPR puts Linford Christie Stadium plans to fans 15 Aug 2018 By Zak Garner-Purkis Queens Park Rangers FC has presented new stadium proposal to its supporters in an email sent last night.

Queens Park Rangers have unveiled plans for a new stadium in north-west London. The club has earmarked the nearby Linford Christie Stadium, currently an athletics venue, as a potential replacement for Loftus Road and plans drawn up by Hammersmith & Fulham Council raise the possibility of a state-of-the-art, 45,000-seat venue being built on the site.

The proposed 40,000-seat building in Old Oak will replace the club's current Loftus Road ground, in Shepherds Bush.

The new stadium would hold 30,000 supporters, while Loftus Road has a capacity of just 18,238. The stadium opened in 1904 and was first used by QPR in 1917. QPR fans back calls for a new 30,000 stadium close to Loftus Road Commenting on the results, QPR chief executive Lee Hoos said: “The fact that more than four out of every five of [the respondents] spoke up in favour of a major redevelopment of the Linford Christie Stadium is a huge endorsement of the QPR option.

QPR are hoping to build a new 40,000-capacity stadium as part of an ambitious project at Old Oak in west London.

QPR could be set to leave Loftus Road, their home of more than 100 years, as plans have been drawn up to build a new 45,000 seater stadium for the west London club. QPR CEO, Philip Beard, added: “We look forward to working with the Mayor and local authorities and we will, of course, be consulting our loyal and passionate supporters, as well as the local community, on our exciting plans early next year. QPR announce new stadium plans QPR have announced plans to move into a new 40,000-capacity stadium as part of an ambitious project to be constructed at Old Oak in west London. We will look to build a stadium QPR fans and … Queens Park Rangers Football Club (QPR) is awaiting the outcome of a public consultation to see if its plans to move to and expand the Linford Christie stadium in west London has a future. Queens Park Rangers (QPR) is one of the main developers at the Oaklands site and is working alongside Genesis Housing Association to provide 605 new homes, 40% of which will be affordable.

The consultation draws to an end today, with residents voting on whether to keep the stadium as it is, to make some minor improvements or to do a full scale redevelopment with expansion up to a 45,000-seater stadium. QPR could move into a 45,000-capacity stadium as part of a £425million redevelopment project, according to plans drawn up by Hammersmith & Fulham council.. QPR's involvement in the site centres around its search for a new home football stadium …

The club wants to leave Loftus Road and turn the Linford Christie Stadium into a … QPR puts Linford Christie Stadium plans to fans 15 Aug 2018 By Zak Garner-Purkis Queens Park Rangers FC has presented new stadium proposal to … Queens Park Rangers have unveiled plans to move into a new 45,000 capacity stadium. Club chairman Tony Fernandes revealed plans to … A car supermarket says it would refuse talks with Queens Park Rangers over the club's plans for a new stadium on land it owns.

Queens Park Rangers Football Club has begun public consultation on its plans to build a new 40,000-seat stadium to help regenerate hundreds of acres at Old Oak in west London.