Manchester United are pouring millions of pounds into upgrading Old Trafford's disabled facilities.
United were threatened with legal action in May by the Equality and Human Rights Commission for a failure to meet requirements. Now they will create 118 new wheelchair positions and 158 new amenity seats across the stadium.
United managing director Richard Arnold said: 'Since the construction of new accessible facilities in 2017, we have worked closely with the club's Disabled Supporters' Association to further improve the provision for disabled supporters at Old Trafford.
'Our revised plans address the overwhelming majority of feedback we received from supporters and key stakeholders.'
United want the revamped facilities — which also include a larger concourse at the back of the Stretford End and purpose-built lifts — to be ready for the 2020-21 season.
The club had been accused of building the new section across some of the last £28 seats in the stadium, behind the goal, but the majority of those will be unaffected.
A small number of supporters will be moved and Arnold added: 'We will do everything we can to ensure the transition is as smooth as possible for anyone with seats impacted by the new accessible facilities.'
United have also been actively pursuing a boost in atmosphere at Old Trafford and have moved to designate two blocks in the Stretford End as singing areas.