Dejan Damjanović, dubbed the "Montenegran Zlatan" is there right now, actually

真😂

Shame on you 😰😰

you are from HK? Do many people attend the matches? Do some matches ever reach capacity?

@@neilwhitaker6284 very rarely, usually only the title deciding games get sold out. During Covid a few “sold outs” happened but that’s because capacity was at 50% or 75%

@@neilwhitaker6284 the average attendance is usually between 800-1000 per game

@@neilwhitaker6284 the way that sports in general is ran there, management (who usually have the jobs based on connections and money instead of passion for the sport themselves) don't see fans as any sort of revenue maker. Combine that with already lukewarm attitudes towards local football (most wonder why watch something so lowbrow when there's the top five European leagues on the telly) only the most die-hard fans, who want something to represent Hong Kong and feel its a part of their roots, would go regularly. Kitchee and Eastern have the biggest fanbases, with Tai Po and Southern having respectable fans as well, being "district teams" with roots in communities. That being said, each active supporters' group don't often go above 20 people, and only Kitchee-Eastern games regularly get over 3,000 people into stadiums. RCFC and HKFC would be lucky if they even have 20 sometimes, and newly promoted SSPFC have been having such struggles on the pitch that often they have less than 5 show up to games, and their management having to offer money to get cheering fans...

@@rite7493 thank you for your reply. I didn't really know anything about the league and saw the small stadiums most didn't look football specific and I was curious.

Because the cost of land is too much, multi purpose stadiums are the most efficient use of space. All the running tracks are public so a lot of the general population like to do their exercise there as well

He's done plenty of AFL, NRL, Super Rugby, ALeague videos

@@mark123655 Oh I know I meant local teams, high school, etc

@@bryantsteury8910 Possibly. But much like Europe, Aus doesn't have big college/ university sports - the good 17/18yo kids go pro in the various sports. And our high schools are a lot smaller than the US (few schools above 2000 kids). Maybe he could do a video of some of the more impressive Private School grounds (high school tuition fees above US$20k/yr) which can be geographically impressive with water views and architecture, but mostly grass berms and a few small grandstands - but really nothing compared to some of the US high school stadiums. Maybe some of the semi-pro leagues like Rugby's Shute Shield (NSW) or Premier Rugby (Qld) but again not massively impressive from a stadium perspective.

2end

Wth I didn't expect to be 1st

Stay tuned.

Cheers!

we only have 2 professional stadiums without track and field, as we are a very small country, so that we need to utilise every inch of space. After the new Kai Tak stadium is built, the 40,000 Hong Kong stadium is going to be demolished and rebuilt into a 20,000 seater track and field stadium

Deep breaths. It's just a guy who likes stadiums and shows pictures of them. There's literally zero stakes.

look at it this way....HK has so few actual stadiums and teams, it's probably one of the easiest projects ever done on this channel. Portugal has a much brighter football culture and better stadiums, and good things take good time to make :)