Carrow Road (Norwich City FC) Reviews


Description:Carrow Road, Norwich, NR1 1JE / Carrow Road is a British football stadium in Norwich, England. It is the home ground of ... more
Newest Review: ... was recently caught snoozing though one of the games, a man that is turned on by football as much as Alan Carr does Page Three girls in The Sun. But Carrow Road is safe for kids, very important. Norwich were also the subject of the extremely under-rated comedy 'Mike Bassett: England Manager', starring Ricky Tomlinson, a movie you need to see before you die, if just for the scene when the open ... more
Customer Carrow Road (Norwich City FC) Reviews (10)

by - written on 29/10/11, updated on 29/10/11 (Very useful, 40 readings)
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Full name Norwich City Football Club Nickname(s) The Canaries Founded --- 17 June 1902; 109 years ago (1902-06-17) Ground Carrow Road --- Capacity: 27,033 Chairman - Alan Bowkett Manager - Paul Lambert 2010-11 Championship, 2nd (promoted) After the seismic 6-1 result at Old Trafford that will surely signal Manchester City to go on to dominate British football for the next five years, it was refreshing to note that the British owned and run Norwich City had yet again put out an all British starting eleven to earn a brilliant draw at Anfield last week. Whereas all of Man Citys goal scorers ... Read the complete review

by - written on 02/05/10 (Very useful, 352 readings)
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Carrow Road is the home football ground of Norwich City Football Club. They currently play their football in the Coca Cola League One, but have already secured automatic promotion back to the Championship. There are many teams in League One which are big clubs and should be playing in the higher divisions, Leeds, Southampton, Millwall and Charlton to name a few and Norwich are definitely one of these sides; it wasn't too long ago that they were in the Premier Division! The people in charge of the club clearly believe they can make it back to the Premiership and have plans in place for expansion of the stadium should they return. The capacity of Carrow Road is currently .. Read the complete review

by - written on 02/10/09 (Useful, 87 readings)
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Ah, Carrow Road... how I miss you. There's nothing like standing through 90 minutes in the icy Norfolk wind and rain on a December evening to watch a Norwich City victory first-hand. Sure, the canaries have fallen on hard times lately (as anyone that went to watch the Colchester game at the start of the season will attest to. And even though we were 5-0 down when Cody McDonald scored to make it 5-1, the cheers still took the proverbial roof off). Although the days of Carrow Road being a fortress where the opposition feared to play have passed, it is still a highly atmospheric stadium, and unlike some stadia there are no pillars to obscure your view of the ... Read the complete review

by - written on 27/05/09 (Useful, 43 readings)
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As a Norwich fan I have been going to Carrow Road for over 30 years, and even though I now live the other side of the country (indeed, I haven't actually lived in Norfolk now for nearly 20 years), this season is the first I can remember that I haven't made the trip back (a good year to have missed!) The ground has of course changed enormously in my lifetime, with first the two ends of the ground becoming all-seater in the wake of the Taylor report, and then the two sides also being completely rebuilt, one because it was destroyed by fire and the other because it was about to fall down! There is no doubt that it now looks very modern and has good facilities, but I can't Read the complete review

by - written on 09/05/06 (Very useful, 297 readings)
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I’ve been a season ticket holder at Carrow Road for three seasons. During that time there have been major developments at the ground and some up and downs on the pitch. The record so far reads promotion, premier league and relegation, incredibly crap and very dull season Championship season. THE GROUND Most football grounds are located in areas of a town or city that aren’t exactly upmarket. The same could have been said for Carrow Road. It used to be found at the end of a large area of concrete wasteland. But Norwich has undergone some massive redevelopment in recent times and as a result the pathway to the ground is much changed. Now there is a ... Read the complete review
