Rob Crossan is a visually impaired travel journalist who traveled to the UK to visit his favorite old-fashioned football stands and take photos.
He told BBC Sport why these stands allow him, as a visually impaired fan, to experience football in a different way, by moving around to follow the action.
Old stands at Premier League stadiums were phased out in 1994, following a recommendation from the Taylor Report in the wake of the Hillsborough disaster in 1989 when 97 fans died after a stampede.
Specific safety zones will be introduced at some Premier League and Championship stadiums in 2022.
However, ancient terraces can still be found in many of the smaller grounds.
Rob Crossan – as told to Kieran Farley
I was born with ocular albinism and nystagmus which leaves me almost completely blind in my left eye and severely impaired vision in my right eye. Nystagmus worsens with age. I can't drive and have trouble seeing anything more than 2 feet away with real clarity.
When I first started watching Wrexham in 1991, there was a terraced area underneath the main stand. My friends and I would follow the linesman and run back and forth in the balcony while the match was being played so that I could follow the action and see what was happening.
These days, I hate using benches and safe standing, as it means I can't move at all to follow the action. But, at the higher levels of the game, I have no choice.