County Ground

There are several stadiums in England called the County Ground:

  • County Cricket Ground, Bristol – home of Gloucestershire CCC
  • County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford – home of Essex CCC
  • County Ground, Derby – home of Derbyshire CCC
  • County Ground, Durham (better known as the Riverside Ground) – home of Durham CCC
  • County Ground, Edgbaston, Birmingham (better known as Edgbaston) – home of Warwickshire CCC
  • County Ground, Exeter – the former home of Exeter Chiefs rugby union club
  • County Ground, Exeter, also in Exeter and used for Devon CCC home matches
  • County Cricket Ground, Hove – home of Sussex CCC
  • County Cricket Ground, Northampton (also known as Wantage Road), – home of Northamptonshire CCC and former home of Northampton Town F.C.
  • County Ground, Southampton – former home of Hampshire CCC
  • County Ground, Stoke-on-Trent - former home Staffordshire CCC
  • County Ground, Swindon – home of Swindon Town F.C.
  • County Cricket Ground, Swindon - former home of Wiltshire CCC
  • County Ground, Taunton – home of Somerset CCC
  • County Ground, New Road, Worcester (better known as New Road) – home of Worcestershire CCC
  • County Cricket Ground, Beckenham, a cricket ground in Beckenham, England
  • County Ground, Lakenham, in Lakenham, Norwich, Norfolk was a cricket ground for over two hundred years, hosting both first-class and List A cricket
  • County Ground, Leyland, a football stadium in Leyland, Lancashire, England which is owned and operated by Lancashire County Football Association (Lancashire FA)
  • County Ground, Leyton
  • County Ground, Old Trafford

Famous quotes containing the words county and/or ground:

    In the county there are thirty-seven churches
    and no butcher shop. This could be taken
    as a matter of all form and no content.
    Maxine Kumin (b. 1925)

    The poet is like the prince of the clouds
    Who haunts the tempest and laughs at the archer;
    Exiled on the ground in the midst of jeers,
    His giant’s wings prevent him from walking.
    Charles Baudelaire (1821–1867)