League Two Stadiums 2007 Trivia Quiz

Answer: 25,294

The Darlington Arena was opened in 2003. The ground was capped at 10,000 due to constraints and the fact Darlington play in League Two (the fourth tier of English football) but it's quite possible the Arena could hold up to 65,000 if expanded. The ground only has an average gate of 3,000-5,000 for League matches. Like many grounds in the UK, the Darlington Arena was all-seater.

Answer: Valley Parade

Bradford City played at Valley Parade, although in season 2007-08 the ground became the Coral Windows Stadium thanks to a sponsorship agreement. Valley Parade has been the home of Bradford City since 1903. With a capacity of 25,136, it had the second largest capacity in League Two.

Answer: Accrington Stanley

Known as the Fraser Eagle Stadium (otherwise known as the Crown Ground), Accrington Stanley had the smallest capacity in League Two, with a capacity of only 5,057. The club have played at the stadium since 1970, but has only hosted League football since 2006.

Answer: Peterborough United

With a capacity of 15,314, London Road was one of the larger grounds in League Two in season 2007-08, but the average attendance was only in the region of 4,500-5,000. Since opening, London Road has barely changed, a new stand was built in 1996 with the two goal ends remaining terraced areas.

Answer: 22,000

Milton Keynes originally intended to play at Stadium:MK from 2004-05 when Wimbledon FC relocated to Milton Keynes, but delays and planning meant the team only moved into their new ground in 2007.

Answer: Bury

Bury played their home games at Gigg Lane, which also hosted Manchester United reserve team games and the home games of FC United of Manchester. The capacity in season 2007-08 was 11,669 but during the 1940s, when terracing was around, the total capacity was nearer 40,000.

Answer: Rotherham United

Having hosted Championship football only three years earlier, Millmoor played host to League Two football for 2007-08 after two successive relegations for the Millers, partly thanks to financial difficulties and poor results over a succession of years. Millmoor was one of the smaller grounds in League Two in season 2007-08 with a capacity of only 8,300.

Answer: False

Nottingham Forest, the so-called 'Big Brother' of Notts County, played at the City Ground. Just 300 yards away, Notts County played at Meadow Lane, their home since 1910, previously having played their home games at Trent Bridge. Meadow Lane had a capacity of 20,300 with the ground being completely rebuilt during the early 1990s.

Answer: 1904

Brentford, formed in 1889, moved to Griffin Park in 1904 and had mostly hosted league football in the lower divisions, the only real success coming during the 1930s when Brentford were in Division One.

Answer: Moss Rose

Built in 1891, Moss Rose was one of the smallest capacity stadiums in League Two in season 2007-08, with a capacity of under 7000. It has been the home of the Silkmen since the ground was built. Macclesfield's arch rivals, Altrincham of the Blue Square Premier (Conference), played at Moss Lane.

Answer: False

Wrexham played their home games at the Racecourse Ground, and had done so since their foundation in 1872. The capacity was 15,500.

Answer: Cleethorpes

Just down the road from Grimsby itself, the Mariners played their home games at Blundell Park, which is part of Cleethorpes. Grimsby have played at Blundell Park since 1899.

Answer: New Meadow

Gay Meadow had been the home of Shrewsbury for 97 years.

Answer: 1895

Founded in 1884, Lincoln City moved to Sincil Bank in 1895 and have spent over 100 years playing at the ground. The ground was completely redeveloped in the 1990s and its capacity in 2007-08 was 10,127.

Answer: Adams Park

Wycombe played at Loakes Park from 1895 to 1990, when they moved to their home of Adams Park. The ground has a capacity of 10,000 and has an average attendance of around 4,500.