FC Barcelona has announced an agreement for the construction of an area in the Camp Nou that will be used to remember deceased members of the club.

An anaemic economy, nostalgic fans and onerous planning laws are all proving tough obstacles for soccer clubs hoping to increase income with new state-of-the-art stadiums.

A trio of London-based Premier League clubs formed more than 100 years ago – Tottenham Hotspur, Chelsea and Queens Park Rangers – are among those with plans for new homes.

Manchester City is set to extend its augmented reality season ticket scheme to allow fans to use their membership cards to interact with each other and swap content.

Atlético de Madrid has revealed plans for a new 70,000-seat stadium that will replace its Vicente Calderon home. The new stadium will be based on a site of 85,000 square metres, compared to the Calderon’s 30,000 square metres, and will also include its own metro station.

Chelsea have appointed one of London’s leading developers to explore the feasibility of building a new stadium at Battersea Power Station.

Cisco and Real Madrid C.F. today announced that the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium will continue to be a model for leading technology innovation bycombining the Club’s sports entertainment vision and state-of-the-art Cisco® Connected Sports Solutions to provide soccer fans a completely innovative experience.

Berlin’s second football club, 1. FC Union, is reinforcing its anti-commercial credentials by selling shares in its famous Alte Försterei stadium to its supporters. Sound like a paradox? Not to the fans.

Newcastle United have renamed St James’ Park the Sports Direct Arena after owner Mike Ashley’s company.

Chelsea Football Club is set to rename Stamford Bridge by announcing a new naming rights sponsor in the new year.

A redevelopment project of La Bombonera, Boca Junior’s stadium, has been presented.