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The article focuses on the new stadium of the San Francisco 49ers National Football League (NFL) team in Santa Clara, California designed by architecture firm HNTB, Turner Construction Co., and engineering firm Magnusson Klemencic Associates. It says that the stadium will include a new exit off U.S. Route 101, 68,500 seats, and concourses. It mentions that seismic consideration is included in the structural design while an open-frame concept will be followed in the stadium.

The article focuses on the announcement by the San Francisco 49ers football team about the brisk sale of Stadium Builders Licenses for the team's new venue in Santa Clara, California. The city of Santa Clara will use the money to repay the debt it incurred from the stadium costs. According to the author, this development will result in hundreds of millions dollars in lost tax revenue.

The article reports that the National Football League is urging the Oakland Raiders and San Francisco 49ers to build and share a new stadium in Santa Clara, California. It is suggested that the plan would be advantageous to both teams despite the fact that their supporters are different in manner and temperament.

The article offers information on the football team San Francisco 49ers' training camp held at Mary P. DeBartolo Sports Center in Santa Clara, California, to prepare for the National Football Conference. For the upcoming season, the team has three priorities including picking its quarterback winner, coming together as a team and starting a pass rush. At the camp, the best prank played by the team was putting an invisible dye in player Alex Smith's jockstrap. INSET: PURE CAMP.

The article reports on the action taken by the City Council of Santa Clara, California regarding the construction of a new stadium for the National Football League's San Francisco 49ers. The council, by a 6-to-1 vote, accepted the results of a feasibility study which determined that the construction of a stadium is indeed feasible. However, deputy city manager Carol McCarthy stressed that there remain several issues that require resolution in the negotiation phase.

The article reports on the approval by Santa Clara City Council on the environmental impact report (EIR) regarding the construction of the 937 million dollar worth football stadium for the San Francisco 49ers team on December 9, 2009 in California. The construction plan will begin before the primary election on June 8, 2010. According to Santa Clara city manager Jennifer Sparacino, the council had not made any agreements on the EIR, thus, voters will make the final decision on the project.

The article focuses on the decision of the City Council to give chances for voters of Santa Clara, California to weigh their plans to build pro football stadium for the San Francisco 49ers. City officials set negotiations with Santa Clara for the $222 million contribution for the establishment of the stadium plan. Bonds serve as city contribution for the realization of the project from the approval of the voters.

The article reports that the city officials of Santa Clara, California have cleared the speculations about the desire of the San Francisco 49ers for an $800 million stadium for the National Football League. According to assistant city manager Ron Garratt, they do not received any proposal from the team about the said issue. However, they anticipate that the group will ask to work with the city's government on examining the feasibility of situating a new stadium in the city.