What are the stands called at Carrow Road?

What are the stands called at Carrow Road?

The current stadium consists of four stands; the Regency Security Stand, the Barclay, the Geoffrey Watling City Stand and the most recent addition, the rebuilt South Stand.

Why are Ncfc called the Canaries?

The stadium was famously quoted as “miraculously built in 82 days” and “the eighth wonder of the world”. Norwich Football Club were called the ‘Canaries’ because of the history of when the birds had come over with ‘The Strangers’ in the 16th century.

Where do away supporters sit at Carrow Road?

Away fans are housed on one side of the South Stand, on one side of the ground. As you would expect from a modern stand the facilities and view of the playing action are good. The normal allocation in this area is 2,500 fans although this can be increased further for cup games.

Who owns Norwich City?

Delia Smith
Michael Wynn-Jones
Norwich City F.C./Owners

What’s Norwich famous for?

We’ve gathered a list of 15 wonderful things the city of Norwich is famous for, prepare to have your mind blown:

  • Colmans Mustard.
  • Alan Partridge.
  • Cromer Crab.
  • Norwich City FC.
  • Admiral Lord Nelson.
  • Delia Smith.
  • Fish & Chips.
  • Broads National Park.

What does OTBC meaning Norwich?

“On The Ball, City” (sometimes abbreviated ‘OTBC’ in writing) is a football chant sung by fans of Norwich City F.C.. It has been described as the world’s oldest football chant still in use today.

Where is the away stand at Carrow Road?

Away fans visiting Carrow Road are located in one side of the South Stand, nearest The Barclays Stand, with a typical allocation of around 2,500.

How many away fans does Carrow Road have?

Carrow Road

Capacity 27,359
Record attendance 43,984 (overall) 27,137 (all-seater)
Field size 105.2 by 68 metres (115.0 by 74.4 yd)
Surface Desso GrassMaster
Construction

Is Norwich poor?

Poverty and deprivation is often out of sight. Many wouldn’t realise that Norwich has some of the highest rates of child poverty in the country. 32pc of children live in income deprived households. For our neighbours in Broadland and South Norfolk it’s only 10pc.