Boston's White Stadium, slated to become the home of a new NWSL team, is currently embroiled in a legal fight. The dispute centers on the proposed renovations and usage of the stadium, pitting Boston Mayor Michelle Wu against the Kraft family, who own the New England Patriots and the New England Revolution. The Krafts had previously expressed interest in bringing an NWSL team to Boston and utilizing White Stadium.
The core of the legal challenge revolves around the details of the agreement between the city and any potential team owner, including stadium usage rights and financial responsibilities. White Stadium, located in Franklin Park, holds historical significance and the renovations are intended to modernize the facility while preserving its character. The outcome of the legal battle will significantly impact the future of professional women's soccer in Boston and the revitalization of White Stadium. Further details are expected to emerge as the legal proceedings continue.
Boston's White Stadium Soccer Plan Faces Legal Challenge
Plans to renovate Boston's White Stadium for a new National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) team are facing a legal dispute. The disagreement pits Boston Mayor Michelle Wu against the Kraft family, owners of the New England Patriots. At stake is the future of professional women's soccer in the city and the use of a historic stadium. The legal battle could delay or alter the stadium's redevelopment.