I see that Wasps have moved their home ground from Adams Park, High Wycombe, north-west of London, to Ricoh Arena in Coventry, which is handy to Birmingham, and incidentally is also close to the birthplace of rugby, Rugby.
It's not their first move: in earlier years the club had been based at Sudbury, west of London.
They will lose many of their fans in shifting their home ground but since their average crowd was only 5,000, it was not a lot to lose. The attendance of West Londoners was diminishing anyway, and Adams Park was difficult to get to for fans from further out.
Since Birmingham is only 40 kms away they should get some crowd numbers from there, and also the fans of the local Coventry club which plays in the third tier of English rugby.
Since it is also 40 kms from Leicester, they may even get some Tigers' fans attending every now and then - and the local derby should be a sell-out. Likewise with Northampton, 50kms distant.
The transition will be difficult for the players whose residences are in or near London but the stadium area has a hotel with a casino attached to it (and a fun park !!) - and the players will get to stay there for match days.
They will still train in the London area for a while, before moving everything before the 2016-17 season.
The change would have been a day-dream for Wasps just 18 months ago when they had only £65 in the kitty; but Irish businessman Derek Richardson came to the rescue.
They now own Ricoh Stadium outright.
The weekend before last I saw their last game at Adams Park on TV, thrashing Castres in the ERCC (the new version of the Heineken Cup)—with a blast from the past, ex-Waratah Ben Jacobs, being influential in the result.
They had their first Premiership game at Ricoh last Sunday when they hammered London Irish 48-16 in front of 28,000 people.
It's a coup for the Wasps' club, which was running up debts, but perhaps Mr Richardson can cough up some more coin for a hybrid pitch because the turf was cutting up badly and the scrums were are a mess.
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