Why Manchester United's Old Trafford is still top of Premier League - your best and worst grounds

Retractable pitches, self-filling cups, LED scoreboards.

Plenty of stadiums may have more modern trimmings and fancier decor than Old Trafford, but none of that can match up to the history that is engrained into the bricks of Manchester United's home. It's a mesmerising and daunting place to visit as a visiting player or supporter, with its towering stands and massive capacity. A special place that remains the apex of British football.

United's players have done their best in recent seasons to ruin its aura by losing plenty of home matches and wrecking Old Trafford's reputation as a fortress. But as a piece of football architecture, it will always be in the upper echelons of the world's best, let alone the Premier League.

Old Trafford is the largest football club stadium in the United Kingdom, only trailing behind England's Wembley as the biggest, and is the 11th largest in Europe with a capacity of 74,140 seats. It has been United's home since 1910 and even survived a bombing campaign by the Nazis in World War II to remain standing.

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It has seen countless moments of magic and significance over the decades largely from United's exploits but also from the England national side as well as teams competing in Champions League and FA Cup finals, World Cups, European Championships and even major rugby tournaments.

Old Trafford remains England's most iconic and famous club stadium but there is little doubt that major works are needed, with United in danger of being left behind while other clubs significantly improve their facilities or even build new grounds. There hasn't been an expansion since 2006, while