Used & new (7) from $39.99 + $5.09 shipping LEGO Soccer Super Sport Coverage This LEGO Super Sport Coverage set has everything you need to build a sports stadium and TV broadcast booth complete with TV camera and cameraman. Down in the stadium, an exciting soccer competition is in progress, with referees, a scoreboard, colorful pennants flying and more. Set includes 213 pcs. Ages 7 and up. The World Soccer Championship is coming to your town and this is your big chance to provide the best sports coverage ever! This 213-piece LEGO set includes detailed pictorial instructions and enough LEGO blocks to create a press area complete with an overhead crane, announcer's booth, a press vehicle, and ample seating. Five posable action figures come with the set, including a medic team ready to rush injured players to x-ray via the stretcher. Combine this set with other LEGO soccer sets for even more fun! Don't you just love LEGOs? 11.2 x 11.2 x 2.3 inches #771,116 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games)
#19,775 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 4.3 out of 5 stars 65 star50%4 star33%3 star17%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer Reviewsgreat additionAn excellent LEGO set.Really good toyThis was my favorite set as a kidCould it be cheaper????? See and discover other items: mega bloks halo sets, disney lego sets, jurassic lego sets, lego space sets, miniature buildings, legos creator setsA talented designer is on a mission to recreate all 92 stadiums in the football league - out of Lego. Chris Smith, from Altrincham, has used the classic children's toy to construct intricate models of iconic stadiums such as Old Trafford and Anfield.The 32-year-old, who is a Crystal Palace and Halifax Town fan, said he came up with the idea when he first saw a large-scale Lego structure. Old Trafford: Chris Smith has created dozens of models of British stadiums including Manchester United's iconic ground Old Trafford: Constructing the Lego stadiums is a meticulous trial-and-error process for 32-year-old Chris, from AltrinchamBeing a football fan, Chris assumed someone would have created a stadium using the bricks - but after searching the web, he found nothing.
The first stadium Chris decided to build was a 1,500-brick version of Selhurst Park, home to Crystal Palace, which he has continued to update as the ground has improved.Each model Chris creates is uploaded to his company website, Brickstand, which allows other football fans to purchase remakes of the grounds once Chris has created the original.The first version of each ground, Chris said, involves a trial-and-error process, building from scratch based off pictures from the internet.This initial creation process takes him around two to three weeks, but once he has an accurate design he is then able to create remakes much quicker. Stamford Bridge: Chelsea's 41,798 capacity stadium located in West London has been recreated using thousands of Lego piecesChris says there is no set order in which he works on the stadiums - and he hopes to create all 92 Football League grounds, turning the images into a book.So far, he has created 22 different stadiums using a total of more than 25,000 bricks - with Upton Park and Maine Road soon to be added to his set.
He said: 'I was surprised to find out that Lego football stadiums simply didn't exist - I could only find American stadiums.'I thought to myself that I may as well give this a go. I don't visit any of the stadiums, as I think I would see too much detail - its more about trying to find what works in Lego bricks.'The idea is to find the sweet spot between simplicity and accuracy. You've also got to create something that people can handle comfortably and its obviously not going to break.' Stamford Bridge: The ground officially opened on April 28 1877 but for the next 28 years mainly served as an athletics venue Anfield: With its capacity over 45,000, Liverpool Football Club's iconic stadium is the seventh largest in the UK Goodison Park: Everton's ground has been their home since 1892 - hosting more top-flight games than any other stadium in England Goodison Park: Chris Smith adds the finishing touches to his impressive Lego version of Everton's stadium White Hart Lane: Home to Tottenham Hotspur, the North London stadium has a capacity of 36,284
White Hart Lane: Tottenham moved to White Hart Lane in 1899, renovating it from a disused nursery owned by brewery chain Charringtons Highbury: Arsenal's former ground, where they played until 2006 before moving to the newly-built Emirates Stadium Hampden Park: The stadium in Glasgow has a capacity of over 51,000 and serves as Scotland's national ground St Andrews: The stadium has been home to Birmingham City Football Club for more than a century Loftus Road: Located in Shepherd's Bush in London, the stadium became the home of Queen's Park Rangers in 1917 Elland Road: The home of Leeds United is the second largest outside the Premier League, seating more than 37,000 fans Pride Park: Home to Derby County F.C. since 1997, the stadium has a capacity of nearly 34,000 Pride Park: Pride Park was renamed the iPro Stadium in 2013, as part of a 10-year sponsorship deal with global sports drink company iPro Portman Road: Ipswich's ground has a capacity of more than 30,000 and has been home to the football club since 1884
Glanford Park: Home to Scunthorpe United, who play in League 1, the stadium provides for just over 9,000 suppoerters KC Stadium: Hull's ground was completed in 2002 at a cost of approximately £44 million and shared with the city's rugby league team Fratton Park: The ground has been the home of professional club Portsmouth F.C. since its construction in 1898 Ibrox: Home to Glasgow Rangers, it is the third largest football stadium in Scotland,having an all-seated capacity of 50,947 Greenhous Meadow: Also referred to as the New Meadow, the stadium is home to Shrewsbury Town F.C. and seats a little under 10,000 The Den: The ground is home to Millwall Football Club and is the sixth ground the club ahs occupied since it was formed Celtic Park: Home to Glasgow Celtic, the ground has a capacity of 60,411 and is the largest football stadium in Sctoland Carrow Road: Home to Norwich City F.C., the stadium set the scene for Delia Smith's famous 'Let's be 'aving you' rallying cry