{"id":663,"date":"2021-10-14T14:45:19","date_gmt":"2021-10-14T14:45:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.football-stadiums.co.uk\/unusual-and-artistic-stadiums\/"},"modified":"2023-12-31T17:32:19","modified_gmt":"2023-12-31T17:32:19","slug":"unusual-and-artistic-stadiums","status":"publish","type":"articles","link":"https:\/\/www.football-stadiums.co.uk\/articles\/unusual-and-artistic-stadiums\/","title":{"rendered":"Unusual And Artistic Stadiums"},"content":{"rendered":"
The world of football is typically thought of as being a macho and male-dominated one. In recent years, women\u2019s football has begun to get back to the heights that it was at before the Football Association inexplicably chose to ban it in 1921<\/a>. Even so, football stadiums tended to reflect the overly-masculine environment that the sport had become, with steel dominating their look and sharp angles being the overriding feature.<\/p>\n As modern football has developed, however, some stadiums have become note-worthy for their architectural impressiveness. Older ones that have always been there suddenly started to get noticed for offering more than just the paint-by-numbers experience that we\u2019d come to expect. The homes of football teams that are interesting because of how different they are are worth noting, so that\u2019s what we decided to do.<\/p>\n\u010cierny Balog – Slovakia<\/h2>\n