The goalposts are finally in place at Tottenham's new stadium as the interior begins to finally take shape.
Pictures of the latest development shows that the structure is beginning to resemble something of a football pitch, as the frames were laid down at both ends of the ground.
And eagle-eyed fans were also excited by one observation at either end of the ground, with the stands much closer to the pitches than at other recently built stadiums.
One supporter pointed to the difference in gap between the pitch and bottom tier at both Wembley and the Emirates, noting that the club had kept their promise to keep the stands as close to the action as possible.
Along with the the goalposts, four gigantic screens in each corner of the ground were switched on as technicians checked for any problems with them.
And long chords could be seen coming down from the heights of the stand as the new sound system was put into place, while electronic displays around each tier were turned on to show off the Spurs motif: 'To Dare is to Do'.
This all comes on top of the pitch being laid as recently as last week.
A hybrid of natural grass and polypropylene strands, it is almost identical to the surface the players became used to at White Hart Lane.
It took three days for the entire pitch to be shipped across from the continent, with each roll weighing 1.5 tonnes and stretching 12 metres long.
They have also created a world-first design for grow-lights in partnership with SGL, SCX and Hewitt Sportsturf. The model allows the grow lights to cover the full pitch without having any impact on the surface, and is quicker and more effective than the wheeled-in versions used by the majority of other top-flight clubs.
The newly-laid pitch comes at the same time as fans are being notified that their season tickets for the new stadium are being sent out soon, another sign that the club's move home is imminent.
The turf will take up to four weeks to bed in properly, but that does not hinder the scheduled move from Wembley, with the north London club aiming to host Burnley in their new 62,062-capacity stadium on December 15.
They had originally hoped to move into the £850m structure for the beginning of the current campaign, but a series of delays has prevented the move.
