Premier League: West Bromwich Albion agree to reintroduce standing sections in stadiums on trial basis
I have written back to the Premier League and told them our position remains that we would be very keen to be involved in a pilot," Miles said in a statement.


File image of West Bromwich Albion's players during a game. Reuters[/caption]English clubs are legally required to have all-seater stadiums since the 1990 Taylor Report into the Hillsborough disaster recommended the change but the league's governing body is keen on re-opening discussions about the matter."I have written back to the Premier League and told them our position remains that we would be very keen to be involved in a pilot," Miles said in a statement on the club's website (www.wba.co.uk)"It is the same message I have delivered verbally at previous meetings."Miles believes legislation regarding seating arrangements can be changed if there is proof that it is a safe option for supporters."As I have made clear from the outset, this is something football will not be able to introduce without a change of legislation and that can't happen unless it is proven to provide a safer option for fans to watch games," Miles added.

'It's not over yet': PV Sindhu makes bold declaration following historic Japan Open title victory
The Luis de la Fuente effect: Spain’s secret weapon in their 2026 World Cup victory
Rodri beats Messi to win Golden Boot award; Check out full list of 2026 World Cup award winners
Messi breaks down after World Cup defeat, shares touching hug with Lamine Yamal
FIFA World Cup jackpot: What does Spain take home after beating Argentina?
