Newcastle United are deep into planning how to redevelop or move from St James' Park, and are assessing the economic case for extending or rebuilding the famous city centre stadium

Newcastle are weighing up whether to redevelop St James' Park or build a new stadium as they look to compete with European football's elite in the long-term.

Newcastle manager Eddie Howe said it would feel like a "betrayal" to leave the club's historic St James' Park stadium as the owners attempt to compete with European football's elite.St James' Park has been Newcastle's home since 1892 and is one of English football's most iconic venues.

Eddie Howe has admitted it would be a ‘betrayal’ for Newcastle United to leave St James’ Park for a new stadium.

Eddie Howe has said it will feel like a “betrayal” if Newcastle United decide to relocate to a new stadium rather than rebuild and expand St James’ Park. As revealed by Telegraph Sport, Newcastle have been given detailed plans for the possible expansion of their current home,

Newcastle United hope to reach a “decision stage” in their long-term stadium plans by “early” next year after completing the first phase of their feasibility study into expanding St James’ Park. The club commissioned an in-depth report into the possibilities of extending the present ground — which is the preferred option of many inside the club,

Eddie Howe admits it wouldn't feel right if Newcastle were to move away from their home ground, St James' Park.

Newcastle United have delivered a fresh update on the 'complex' nature of deciding whether to stay at St James' Park or build a new, state-of-the-art stadium. The Magpies' Chief Operating Officer, Brad Miller,