Current League | England » Championship |
---|---|
Current Ground | The Den |
Previous Grounds | The Old Den, Millwall Park |
Millwall Fans | 1,402 |
Average Number of Grounds Visited | 56.89 |
Formed | 1885 |
Website | www.millwallfc.co.uk |
Nickname | The Lions |
MillwallFCOfficial | |
@MillwallFC | |
@officialmillwall |
Millwall's old Den (or Cold Blow Lane) was famous for its hostility. Visiting teams (and fans) often feared to go there, so much of the footballing world would have breathed a sigh of relief when the Lions moved into their modern new stadium in 1993 (still known as The Den).
Whilst the hostility hasn't gone away, it's not as difficult to get a result there as the old Den - a fact which has gone on to harm the club on the pitch. From the high of a 10th place finish in 1989, to a low of 62nd less than a decade later, the arrival of the new stadium saw a downturn in the team's performances with average league position slipping from 31st to 42nd.
Despite the lack of success on the pitch, attendances have risen at the new Den - although only by a few hundred, an 8% increase from 8,479 to 9,127.
Old stadium: The Old Den (1910 - 1993, 83 years)
New stadium: The Den (Opened 1993, £16m)
Old stadium average attendance: 8,479
New stadium average attendance: 9,127
Difference: +648 (+8%)
Old stadium average league position: 31
New stadium average league position: 42
Difference: +11
The Old Den | |
1983/1984 | 4,351 |
1984/1985 | 6,470 |
1985/1986 | 5,459 |
1986/1987 | 5,459 |
1987/1988 | 8,417 |
1988/1989 | 15,416 |
1989/1990 | 12,413 |
1990/1991 | 10,846 |
1991/1992 | 7,921 |
1992/1993 | 9,188 |
The Den | |
1993/1994 | 9,821 |
1994/1995 | 7,685 |
1995/1996 | 9,571 |
1996/1997 | 7,743 |
1997/1998 | 7,023 |
1998/1999 | 6,958 |
1999/2000 | 9,260 |
2000/2001 | 11,442 |
2001/2002 | 13,253 |
2002/2003 | 8,512 |
The Old Den | |
1983/1984 | 53 |
1984/1985 | 46 |
1985/1986 | 31 |
1986/1987 | 31 |
1987/1988 | 22 |
1988/1989 | 10 |
1989/1990 | 20 |
1990/1991 | 25 |
1991/1992 | 37 |
1992/1993 | 29 |
The Den | |
1993/1994 | 25 |
1994/1995 | 34 |
1995/1996 | 42 |
1996/1997 | 58 |
1997/1998 | 62 |
1998/1999 | 54 |
1999/2000 | 49 |
2000/2001 | 45 |
2001/2002 | 24 |
2002/2003 | 29 |
See how Millwall compare to other teams with our full New Stadium Effect analysis of all the top teams in England and Wales who have moved to a new ground since the 1980s.
How often do Millwall play at 3pm on a Saturday afternoon?
Saturday 15:00 58/111 - 52% | |
Saturday 12:30 11/111 - 10% | |
Tuesday 19:45 10/111 - 9% | |
Wednesday 19:45 8/111 - 7% | |
Monday 15:00 4/111 - 4% | |
Sunday 12:00 3/111 - 3% | |
Wednesday 20:00 3/111 - 3% | |
Sunday 15:00 3/111 - 3% | |
Tuesday 20:00 2/111 - 2% | |
Friday 20:00 2/111 - 2% | |
Friday 12:30 1/111 - 1% | |
Monday 12:00 1/111 - 1% | |
Sunday 11:30 1/111 - 1% | |
Thursday 19:45 1/111 - 1% | |
Friday 13:00 1/111 - 1% | |
Friday 19:45 1/111 - 1% | |
Tuesday 13:00 1/111 - 1% |
Fixture data gathered from multiple sources. Based on all matches played since the start of the 2022/2023 season.
See how Millwall compare to other teams with our full Saturday 3pm analysis of all the top teams in England and Scotland.
Fixture data compiled from multiple sources, please check before travelling.
Getting a ticket for some football matches can be difficult. That's why we've partnered with P1 Travel to give fans the ability to purchase tickets for highly sough-after games. P1 Travel have been selling sports tickets for more than 15 years and are the largest ticketing company in Europe. They are currently rated "excellent" on Trustpilot.
# | User | Supports | # Visited | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | millwallsteve | Millwall | 489 | |
2 | wagbennett | Millwall | 453 | |
3 | millwallteddy | Millwall | 445 | |
4 | kirving | Millwall | 404 | |
5 | guycollings | Millwall | 372 |
Friday 14th February 2020
Millwall have revealed plans to transform the Den into a modern 34,000 seater stadium.
The Championship club have been working on the redesign plans for 2 years and have finally revealed them to the public after a land dispute with Lewisham council has been resolved - leaving the club free to redevelop the ground.
The plans would keep as much of the current stadium structure as possible, increasing capacity through the addition of a third tier on each of the stands. The work would be done in phases to minimise effect on the current capacity.
Outside the ground, the club would build a public plaza with space for events and conferencing.
At the moment, these are just plans. No planning permission has been applied for.
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