Queens Park Rangers are hoping to move into a new 45,000-seater stadium with a £425 million redevelopment of the Linford Christie athletics stadium, because they have outgrown Loftus Road.

According to a report in the Daily Mail, QPR have four different options to chose from following ongoing talks with the local council.

The most expensive option would be to build a 45,000-seat stadium with a number of stand-out features including a pitch that can be lifted up and used as the roo,f to stop it being damaged from other events, including an athletics track, an area for hockey, a skate park and other sports facilities.

So should QPR be planning to move into new stadium?

We discuss.....

Alfie Burns

“I’m probably not going to make many friends at Loftus Road with this, but why?

“There were barely 15k in the current ground on Tuesday against Leeds, including a large following from Yorkshire.

“Loftus Road is a nice little ground with a fairly good atmosphere, expanding would kill that.”

Louie Chandler

"It seems a bit risky.

"Obviously, we do not have access to the club's financial accounts but given their transfer trouble I am surprised they are plotting such an expensive venture.

"It seems that stabilising for a few seasons would be smarter before considering moves like this."

Jacob Potter

"What an idiotic move.

"It’s well documented that QPR have their own financial problems and I’d be seriously concerned if they spent the quoted amount of money on a new stadium.

"They don’t need to be doing this now."

Gary Hutchinson

“There’s a fallacy that a stadium move brings success.

“If they’re filling Loftus Road then maybe there’s scope, but I don’t see the value.

“It’s usually the land they’re on that’s worth the money, but a club loses its soul when it move.

“They should stay put.”

Jay Taylor

“Considering their previous financial issues, I think not.

“Their ground isn’t the best, but it is not the worst, either, so moving to a lavish new ground would leave a massive hole in their finances.

“And it doesn’t automatically guarantee them success.”