The former Premier League field remained unrecognizable during the abandonment of seven years

A former field of a Premier League club was abandoned once abandoned for about seven years and fans even kicked the field invaded by vegetation.

Charlton Athletic is based in southern London and promoted in the Premier League in 1998, before Alan Curbishley helped the club return to the English elite in 2000 while addicts do not bounce back through relegation.

The club’s highest point at that time came during the 2003/04 season when Curbishley led Charlton in seventh place, which was the highest finish of the club since the 1950s.

Curbishley left Charlton in 2006 with his last match for the club being a 4-0 defeat against Manchester United.

The following season, the addicts ended up being relegated after crossing three managers in the form of Iain Dowie, the Reed and Alan Pardew.

Since 2007, the club has spent its time between the championship and Ligue 1 and has undergone multiple changes of property.

Charlton won promotion at the championship under the direction of Nathan Jones after defeating Leyton Orient 1-0 in the Ligue 1 qualifiers last season.

During a large part of the history of the club, he described the valley of his house after playing for the first time in 1919 – but there was a seven -year spell where this was not the case.

The valley was canceled by Charlton between 1985 and 1992, because the club could not finance the necessary improvements to comply with new security requirements.

The addicks ended up sharing on the ground with Crystal Palace for the use of the Selhurst park.

In 1991, the stadium began its reconstruction and Charlton again moved through London to share the house of Upton Park of West Ham United.

The new valley was finally reopened in December 1992 – but photos between the leaving club and the return show the stadium becoming invasive and in a dilapidated state.

Photos of this period show the grass in a desperate need to be cut and moments when Charlton fans – who had volunteered to clean the stadium that had garbage and even a shopping cart strewn on the grass – having a kick on the ground and even burning debris in a joy fire.

Other images show waste scattered outside the ground by the turnstiles where fans entered the stadium match days.

And the terraces have large weeds that flow without the feet of the supporters to prevent them from growing up while the stadium entered a state of dilapidation.

Since the club’s return to the valley, multiple extensions have taken place with several of the ranged stands to give it a current capacity of 27,111.

(Tagstranslate) Charlton Athletic (T) EFL Championship (T) Premier League (T) Football