A group for like-minded football fans who want to visit lots of different grounds and stadiums. Open to all who support inclusivity and reject discrimination.
Welcome to Proud Groundhoppers! Our group is inclusive regardless of whether you’re LGBTQ+ or an ally. We’d love to see your footballing adventures taking you to new grounds!
I was at this game yesterday and there was lots of niggle between both sets of fans behind the goal. It was obvious from a distance something had happened but had no idea it was as repulsive as it turned out to be. Sympathy with the Warrington GK who ended up red carded
@WatfordFC have written this excellent piece about the museum football exhibition which I have been fortunate enough to co-produce along with @Well_Met_ and @SarahKerenza
It runs till 24 September - do come and visit!
https://t.co/y8iNsWGAN8
🏛 The free Vicarage Road Centenary exhibition at Watford Museum is open tonight until 7pm!
Head down before the match to experience 100 years of our stadium's history. 🤩
#WatfordFC | #Vic100
✅ World’s first football club ⚽️
✅ World’s oldest football competition 🏆
✅ Club who once played in England’s top-flight
It’s all here at the Home of Football Ground with Sheffield FC taking on Glossop North End in the FA Cup 😊
Yesterday marked the last ground I visited in 2021/22. It was a terrible season for my ‘most visited’ club but a really enjoyable one for me from a groundhopping perspective. I wonder what 2022/23 will bring?
IIRC, nine grounds in England have hosted UEFA Champions League football in the last decade. I bet most people would get the ‘big 6’ plus Leicester, and also recall that Wembley hosted Spurs matches.
But which is the ninth?
It is in fact in Oswestry in Shropshire!
@cringle100@BarrowAFC Thanks. You’re right, I walked past there on the way to Holker Street and I’ve got my photos muddled. Thought that looked a classic venue at the time too, though
With not much football at the moment, here’s a look back to a great ground I visited last summer: Holker Street, the home of @BarrowAFC .
A former League club who lost their place in the re-election process in 1972, Barrow returned to the EFL as National League champions in 2020
Barrow is located in the SW corner of Cumbria next to the stunning Lake District, but in 1972 they were still in Lancashire as the county boundaries hadn’t been changed. Nearby is the highest point in old Lancashire - the ‘Old Man of Coniston’, which I had to visit for the views
Pleasingly, the overall appearance of the ground appeared to have changed little since Barrow’s previous stint as a League club. My visit coincided with a preseason friendly against Bolton, which the visitors won 1-0 with a first-half goal @proudwanderers1