L.A. Rams Get New Stadium
Since the LA Rams have moved from St. Louis they have been utilizing the LA Coliseum. The LA Coliseum was built for the 1932 Summer Olympics and was used again for the 1984 Sumer Olympics. The LA Coliseum was built to hold just about 100,000 people. While this is fine for Olympic games it makes it nearly impossible for the team to sell out their home games. The perfect range for seating capacity is right around 60,000 seats. Since the Rams have moved in they had large plans to build a grand and large stadium capable of holding over 100,000 this is because Los Angeles are in the running for the 2024 Summer Olympics. The new stadium is planned to be opened for the start of the 2019 season. It will have an iconic triangular roof with led's capable of projecting images and information. It will also contain a flexible seating capacity with around 70,000 seats for a regular season game and up to 100,000 for Super Bowls, and other special events requiring a large seating capacity. The new complex will also be home to the brand new NFL flagship campus. The NFL will be moving their offices from New York to the new offices in the LA Rames complex. The new complex will contain shopping, entertainment, food, and lodging for fans. Many teams are now using the model used by the Patriots with their Patriot Place shopping center. The new stadium's roof would be built with a high strength, durable, and heat resistant composite material. The Stadium which is being built by HKS Engineering and is designed to use renewable energy to power most of the lights at night games and public charging stations. A first for the NFL is that a stadium will have free WiFi with gigabit speed. This allows fans to connect to the high-speed internet. With all the new technology that is being put into this new stadium, it is very likely that the new stadium which has not been officially named yet will host the 2019 or 2020 Super Bowl. The Stadium will be located in the Inglewood section of Los Angeles at the site of an old race track. The stadium promises to be an engineering masterpiece while also using 85% renewable energy to power it. With its sleek design and multipurpose functionality to be used in almost any situation, it will bring Los Angeles much-needed tax revenue and brand new stadium to replace to older LA Coliseum.
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