
Spoelstra: No need to penalize Ball any further
Erik Spoelstra supports no further penalties for LaMelo Ball after flagrant foul.
Maidenhead United has released images of its proposed new stadium as it plans to leave its historic York Road ground. The new facility will have a capacity of 5,000 and is set to be built in Braywick Park.
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The first pictures of how Maidenhead United's new stadium might look have been released as the club plans to move from the ground it has played at since 1871.
The National League South club wants to build a 5,000-capacity, Football League-compliant ground and move from York Road.
The town centre site is thought to be the oldest senior football ground in the world to be continually used by the same club.
The Magpies plan to submit a formal planning proposal to the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead (RBWM) for the site in Braywick Park later this year.
The club said four ground design workshops have been held over recent months and officials held an open meeting with the Wild Maidenhead nature group.
It also held an open meeting with hundreds of the town's residents at a roadshow at Braywick Leisure Centre and encouraged feedback through social media and its website.
"We are delighted that the overwhelming response has been supportive and collaborative," a club statement said.
"This work has given us some clear design principles, and we are pleased that our concept designs are now available to view, with further images to be released as plans develop."
In January, RBWM's cabinet gave the potential move to Braywick Park support in principle.
The new stadium is planned to have a capacity of 5,000.
The club aims to build a Football League-compliant ground, as it has played at York Road since 1871.
The club plans to submit a formal planning proposal later this year to the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead.

Erik Spoelstra supports no further penalties for LaMelo Ball after flagrant foul.
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