Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium has become the talk of the town since it was opened earlier this year but AC Milan and Inter have not listened to the advice handed out.
The Hill Dickinson Stadium was showcased to a new fanbase at the weekend as Merseyside welcomed rugby fans to the docks.
One rugby reporter was wowed by Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium, which he even described as better than Old Trafford.
It is a stadium that Everton should be incredibly proud of having made the move from their historic Goodison Park over the summer.
With their own stadium decision needing to be made, AC Milan and Inter were handed Everton stadium advice by one Italian politician.
The San Siro is another historic football ground and a huge decision has just been made on its future.
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AC Milan and Inter ignore Everton stadium advice over San Siro future
Everton’s new stadium has transformed the club’s finances, but it was still a big decision to leave their old home behind.
And this is a decision which a lot of other clubs across Europe are facing as they battle the financial regulations of the modern game.
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The two Milan sides are included in this, and reporter Ben Jacobs has now shared their decision to finally leave the San Siro.
Inter and Milan confirm the deed of sale with the Municipality of Milan for the land to build a new stadium, which will replace the San Siro.
MANICA and Foster + Partners (who are also behind Manchester United’s proposed new stadium) are appointed to oversee design and… pic.twitter.com/ZkoQk77vZA
— Ben Jacobs (@JacobsBen) November 5, 2025
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Inter and Milan have agreed a deal with the Municipality of Milan over the plot of land to build their new state-of-the-art home.
As a result, the San Siro is expected to be demolished despite its history in the sport.
Crystal Palace’s owner was wowed by Everton’s new stadium, with some of the top clubs in Europe all looking to improve their own facilities to compete financially.
Everton may be some way off the clubs at the very top, but a stadium move was crucial for the Blues to develop under the ownership of the Friedkins.
What Inter and AC Milan were advised after Everton stadium move
Everton could increase the Hill Dickinson Stadium’s capacity to over 60,000 in the coming years.
However, it is how the club retained their old home, Goodison Park, which really impressed one Italian politician fighting for the San Siro’s future.
“Everton didn’t demolish their stadium but instead designated it for women’s football and built a new one,” said the President of the Senate of Italy, Ignazio La Russa.
Despite this, it now seems the San Siro’s fate is now sealed and it will soon become nothing more than a memory for football fans across the world.
Although it may not directly affect Everton, it should fill fans with confidence that what their new owners are doing is being recognised by some of the game’s biggest clubs.