Leeds United's ambitious Elland Road redevelopment continues to gather pace, with demolition work now providing supporters with a clearer picture of just how transformative the project will be.
And according to long-serving LUTV commentator Bryn Law, many fans may still be underestimating the sheer scale of what is being built behind the existing West Stand.
Bryn Law lifts lid on huge West Stand rebuild at Elland Road
Work is currently focused on demolishing the former West Stand banqueting suite, with that phase expected to be completed by the end of June.
The redevelopment is being carried out in carefully managed stages to ensure Elland Road remains fully operational throughout the 2026/27 season, meaning supporters will continue to attend matches while construction progresses around them.
Speaking on The Square Ball podcast, Law explained that the scale of the project only truly becomes apparent when standing in Fullerton Car Park and looking back towards the stadium.
“It's only when you get halfway across Fullerton Car Park that you realise this thing's going to be enormous,” he said.
The new stand will extend significantly further back than the current structure, with new turnstiles, hospitality areas and relocated club facilities all forming part of the wider redevelopment.
Law also highlighted the precision involved in the demolition process, describing how contractors are removing sections methodically rather than relying on traditional large-scale demolition techniques.
FGG says: Leeds fans won't have to wait long to see it for themselves
Law's comments offer perhaps the clearest indication yet of the scale Leeds are working towards at Elland Road.
While artist impressions have given supporters a glimpse of the finished product, seeing construction push further into Fullerton Car Park helps underline just how substantial the new West Stand will be when complete.
With pre-season now only a little over a month away, it won't be long before thousands of Leeds fans start returning to Elland Road and getting their own first-hand look at what Law means when he says the redevelopment is going to be “enormous”.