While the world's biggest clubs possess huge stadia, with the likes of the Bernabeu and the Camp Nou towering high in to the sky and holding close to 100,000 people, it is easy to overlook what England has to offer.

Outside of the Premier League and giant grounds like Old Trafford and the Emirates, the Football League has it's own fair share of grounds which can be considered greats.

Whether it be the rich history of the place, the atmosphere, or the modern technology used on the stadium, there are plenty of excellent venues to feast your eyes on between League Two and the Championship.

Naturally, teams in the Championship are likely to have the upper hand in terms of attendance and style, but that is not to say that some of those stadiums will make this list.

So, in the opinion of FLW writer Lee Connor here are the best FIVE stadiums in the Football League.......

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PRESS THE IMAGE BELOW TO SEE THE FIVE STADIUMS!

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Brighton - The AMEX Stadium

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Home to the Seagulls and only been opened in 2011, the AMEX is a beautiful modern stadium for players to play their football on a weekly basis.

Chris Hughton and his team should be proud of the fact they get to run out at such a venue, and it could be argued it puts the players in a better place when it comes to performing on a weekend.

The AMEX cost just short of £100m, but looks worth every penny, and with a capacity of just under 31,000, is ready made for Premier League football should Brighton manage to get there.

The stadium maintains atmosphere, a facet often lost in many modern stadia, and is a real treat for home fans.

Sheffield United - Bramall Lane

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It would be hard to write an article about Football League stadiums without including the oldest ground still hosting professional football matches in the world.

Used by both Sheffield clubs at some point in history, with Wednesday actually being occupants before the Blades made it their home, it remains one of the countries finest old style grounds, and has a capacity of over 32,000.

Bramall Lane can be an intimidating place for away teams, with many in the city saying there is nothing better than a game under the floodlights at the Lane, something Southampton and Tottenham became accustomed too last season!

It is a shame to see Bramall Lane not sold out week on week, but if United were ever to climb back to the top echelons of the game, it would certainly be full.

The Blades averaged over 30,000 during the Premier League season in 2006, and fans long for a return to those days.

Hull City - The KC Stadium

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Another modern stadium to make the list, but for good reason.

Opened in 2002, the KC Stadium has been home to the Tigers ever since and is a beautiful construction, based on the design of many modern grounds these days with its dome shape.

The KC just makes it on to this list ahead of other dome shaped stadia like the iPro for Derby, and the Riverside up in Middlesbrough, both lovely stadiums in their own right.

Steve Bruce will be hoping he can guide the club back to the Premier League this term and see the KC rocking next season when it hosts Premier League football once more.

Leeds United - Elland Road

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A capacity of just under 38,000 (previously just under 40k) makes Elland Road the second biggest stadium in the Football League, behind Sheffield Wednesday and their Hillsborough stadium.

While Hillsborough is a huge stadium, many of their own fans will even admit it needs some renovating, something the new owners have already started working on.

Elland Road however after all these years remains a great ground to visit, and is always good for a good atmosphere if anywhere near full.

The sad thing is these days, is that it is rarely full, and Leeds fans will be hoping that they can secure a return to the Premier League sooner rather than later.

During the club's run to the Champions League semi-finals under David O'Leary, the stadium was rocking, making it a sight to behold for even neutral supporters.

Those days don't look very close to being brought back under the current ownership, but Leeds fans will certainly cling on to that hope as long as they can.

Wolves - Molineux

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Molineux is a lovely stadium and deserves more than hosting Championship football many would argue.

Another ground with an old style of just 4 stands with no corners, similar to that of Hillsborough and Portman Road, it looks the part and modern enough while maintaining that retro feel.

Wolves fans are known to follow their team in mass, and during their years in the Premier League they regularly sold it out, while even in League One, crowds remained around the 20k mark on a regular basis.

Filled entirely with the trademark gold/orange seats to represent the clubs colours, it remains one of the grounds in the football league which many fans get excited about visiting during the season.

Football League Fans, what do you think to this? Do you agree? What is your favourite ground? Everyone will have a favourite and what they think is the best. Let us know what and why in the comments below!