A PMF spokesman has today announced that planning permission has been granted by Wembley council for expansion work to begin on the PMF national stadium.

The PMF national stadium, which was built on the old Wembley site almost a year ago in time for the new PMF league, currently has a capacity of 100,000. But PMF officials have secretly been negotiating with the Wembley council to expand the Stadium to a capacity of 120,000.

PMF officials have gone to great lengths to keep their plans secret, but today they have finally announced that work will begin immediately after the PMF Super cup final on the 1st May. In a short announcement read out by PMF official David Yates this morning, he said "We are delighted to announce that we have been granted planning permission to expand our national stadium. Work is due to begin on Saturday 4th May, just three days after the PMF Super Cup final, and we are confident that work will be completed well before PMF's second season kicks off. We are expecting work to be completed in approximately 2 months."

PMF House have yet to announce when season two will kick off, although it is likely to be around the end of July, which will give builders just enough time to complete the work on the Stadium.

PMF officials are also holding expansion plans very close to their chest but it is believed that the new work will turn the already futuristic looking PMF national stadium into arguably the best stadium in the world.

Early rumours suggest that new tiers will be built behind each of the two goals whilst a new roof will be added around the entire stadium, giving the stadium a dome look.

It is also believed that a sports superstore will be built on the ground floor of the stadium, whilst several rooms will also be expended inside, including larger changing rooms, vip rooms, conference room, bar, guest rooms and restaurant.

If the PMF stadium is to be labelled the best stadium in the world it is also expected that several mod cons will be added. The stadium is already one of the best in the world in that department but is still behind stadiums in Japan, USA and China.

It is likely that the new developments will include state of the art changing rooms, including seperate showers and baths for all players, massive TV screens and even seperate physio rooms.

The new expansions are also expected to create around 100 new jobs inside the stadium alone, not to mention the 400 or so builders who will be working on the site for two months.

Today's announcement certainly underlines the PMF's intention to build the PMF league into the biggest in the world. With season one ending in just a few weeks time and already some of the biggest names in football signing for PMF clubs, it would seem that the PMF league can only get bigger and better over the next few years.