Hey everyone, it’s your boy back again with another one of my little projects. So, I got really into the Premier League this year, right? I mean, who doesn’t love a bit of footy? But I found myself constantly wondering about the stadiums where all these matches go down. Like, how many people can these places actually hold? So, I started digging.

First, I grabbed a list of all the teams in the Premier League. Easy enough, there’s only 20 of them. The Premier League is the top tier of England’s football, those 20 teams will play 38 games each, and they play 19 games at home, 19 games away, it’s so cool! Then, I started hunting down the stadium for each team. This took a bit of time, I bounced around different websites, piecing together info here and there. Some sites had all the stadiums listed, but not their capacities. Others had the capacities, but not for all the teams. It was a bit of a mess, honestly.
Once I had my list of teams and their stadiums, I focused on the capacity numbers. I found that these numbers could change a bit depending on the source, which was kind of annoying. Some places gave a range, like “73,000 to 74,000,” while others just gave one number. Then I went with what seemed like the most common number for each one.
After getting all the data sorted, I decided to put it all into a simple list. Nothing fancy, just the team name, the stadium name, and the capacity. You know, something I could easily look at whenever I wanted.
Here’s a little sneak peek of what I found:
- Manchester United – Old Trafford – This place is massive, seating around 74,000!
- Then I found that some other stadiums which are relatively smaller, holding around 5,500 people.
It’s pretty wild to see the difference in sizes, right? Anyway, I just wanted to share my little data adventure with you all. It wasn’t some big, groundbreaking project, but I learned a thing or two, and now I’ve got a handy list of Premier League stadium capacities. Maybe you’ll find it interesting too! Stay tuned for more random stuff from my brain!