When it launched in 1992, many believed the brand new Premier League would bring more money into English football and help it develop, but surely nobody predicted what would go on to happen.
In 2018, the league is in it's last year of a record £5.14 billion deal with TV broadcasters, the best players are paid over £100,000 a week and are bought and sold for tens of millions of pounds.
Thanks to the increase in money, clubs have not only been able to compete internationally in the transfer market, but have had the cash to develop their facilities and infrastructure.
One of the Premier League's main stay clubs, Tottenham Hotspur will move into their new home, built on the grounds of their White Hart Lane stadium this September, which is estimated to have cost them £1billion!
In this article we take a look at what the other 19 clubs' stadiums looked like in 1992 and compare them to now.
Click below to scroll through the gallery.
Arsenal - Highbury Then
When the Gunners played their first game of the inaugural Premier League season in 1992 at Highbury, fans were greeted to a stadium of three stands and a mural. The North Bank terrace hadn't been completed in time, so a giant mural was constructed behind the goal, to give fans a taste of what was to come.
Arsenal - Emirates Stadium Now
Thanks to a very successful few years under the management of Arsene Wenger, the Gunners were attracting big names and winning trophies regularly. Because of restrictions from their council, Arsenal were unable to expand their stadium beyond 38,000, so in 2006 they moved to the glorious Emirates Stadium.
The stadium has a capacity of 60,000 and is arguably the nicest in the league, but definitely the most expensive.
Bournemouth - Dean Court Then
In 1992, Bournemouth were nowhere near the Premier League and were competing in the third tier and their Dean Court ground was a typical lower league stadium.
Bournemouth - Vitality Stadium Now
In 2001, the ground was totally transformed with the pitch turning 90 degrees and stands rebuilt. The ground is still only 12,000 capacity, but with sponsorship from Vitality insurance and their side entering their tenth season in the big time, surely an increase is just around the corner?
Brighton And Hove Albion - Goldstone Stadium Then
Like Bournemouth, in 1992 Brighton were in the third division and playing in the Goldstone Stadium, but financial woes were just around the corner. The club were forced to move to athletics venue the Withdean Stadium in 1997 as the fans' saw their beloved ground sold.
Brighton And Hove Albion - Amex Stadium
After 14 years away from owning their own ground, the Seagulls moved into the stunning Falmer Stadium in 2011. Since then, sponsorship rights have been sold and it is known as the Amex Stadium. The clubs financial woes of yesteryear are gone, thanks to their promotion to the Premier League in 2017.
Burnley - Turf Moor Then
Burnley's Turf Moor stadium is one of the oldest in English football. The Clarets have have been in their home since 1883 and have developed with their stadium to become a Premier League regular in recent seasons.
Burnley - Turf Moor Now
Turf Moor is over 100 years old and is steeped in tradition, but in 2018 the famous old ground will host it's first ever Europa League match, almost 51 years since the club's last jaunt into European competition.
Cardiff City - Ninian Park Then
Cardiff's Ninian Park was also Wales National team's home stadium between 1911 and the 1990, but it's main tenants Cardiff City were there for 99 years before it's closure in 2009.
Cardiff City Stadium
With Ninian Park becoming a residential area, Cardiff opened the impressive Cardiff City Stadium in the summer of 2009 ahead of the new season. The ground regularly hosts home internationals as it is is the country's second largest stadium.
Chelsea - Stamford Bridge Then
Chelsea, like Arsenal have played in every Premier League season since 1992 and have played every home game at Stamford Bridge. With it's greyhound racing track, the ground is far away from what we know it to be today.
Chelsea - Stamford Bridge Now
With their Russian owner and a number of league titles in their trophy cabinet, Chelsea have been looking to expand Stamford Bridge even further in recent years. But with a ground capacity of 40,000, if the Blues want to go to the next level they may have to move location.
Crystal Palace - Selhurst Park Then
Selhurst Park has been Crystal Palace's home since 1924, but has also had Charlton Athletic and Wimbledon as tenants. Back in 1992 when the club hosted Blackburn in their first Premier League match, the Holmesdale end terrace didn't have a cover.
Crystal Palace - Selhurst Park Now
Now in 2018, Palace may have flirted with relegation but will play in their sixth successive Premier League season in 2018. The club were recently granted permission to expand the ground to 34,000.
Everton - Goodison Park Then
If you are looking for a ground in this list that hasn't changed much, it's this one. Everton's Goodison Park has had very little work done to it since it was built in 1892, let alone 1992.
Everton - Goodison Park Now
The iconic stadium is under threat from it's own club as plans are looking to move away in order to continue to challenge with the 'big' clubs, especially their neighbours Liverpool.
Fulham - Craven Cottage Then
Arguably one of the best grounds in the country, located on the River Thames, Fulham's Craven Cottage ground is steeped in tradition.
Fulham - Craven Cottage Now
In 2001, Fulham were forced to carry out rebuilding work to comply with Premier League rules after their promotion. The current capacity is 25,700 which is expected to increase by 4,000 with a redevelopment.
Huddersfield Town - Leeds Road
Huddersfield are another team who were in the third tier of English football when the Premier League started in 1992. Back then they were playing in their Leeds Road ground, which was their home from 1908 to 1994.
Huddersfield Town - John Smith's Stadium
In 1994, the Terriers moved to their new McAlpine Stadium, now called the John Smith's Stadium. When they moved in, only two stands were ready and they had to wait four years until their futuristic ground was finished.
Leicester City - Filbert Street
It had been their home since 1891, but in 1992, Leicester City decided to rebuild their home, by demolishing the Main Stand and replacing it with a two-tier structure.
Leicester City - King Power Stadium
The Foxes moved to the King Power Stadium in 2002, with a capacity of 32,000 the ground is also used for music events and has hosted Leicester Tigers for European fixtures.
Liverpool - Anfield Then
Liverpool celebrated their 100th year anniversary in 1992 and celebrated by opening a new two tier stand which is now known as the Kenny Dalglish Stand.
Liverpool - Anfield Now
In 2016, Liverpool unveiled their new Main Stand, which has increased the ground's capacity 54,074, much to the annoyance of their Evertonian neighbours.
Manchester City - Maine Road Then
Back in the 90s Man City's Maine Road stadium was starting look haggard and with money troubles, the club sold the sponsorship rights to the Platt Lane End in the first season of the Premier League.
Manchester City - Etihad Stadium Now
Fast forward a few years and City were offered the opportunity to move into the Eastlands Stadium which had been built for the 2002 Commonwealth Games. They jumped at the chance and thanks to huge investment from their sheikh owners, City have become a force to be reckoned with.
In 2015, the club increased the capacity to 55,000 and now has a regular summer programme of music events, which sees 60,000 fans visit.
Manchester United - Old Trafford Then
Man Utd's Old Trafford stadium was built for the future and you could argue the rest of English football has been playing catch-up for many years. By the end of the first inaugural season, thanks to redevelopments of the Stretford and East Stands, the capacity was already a safe 44,000.
Manchester United - Old Trafford Now
A crazy run of success that saw the club win 13 Premier League titles in 25 years, helped Old Trafford develop at an incredible rate and by 1996 it had a capacity of 55,000.
The ground has continued to be redeveloped and is now the country's biggest domestic stadium with 75,000 seats.
Newcastle United - St James' Park Then
Back in 1992, the Milburn Stand (built in the 1980s) was St. James' most impressive feature. Newcastle won promotion to the Premier League in 1993.
Newcastle United - St James' Park Now
Now that Milburn Stand is a three-tiered monster and was joined by Leazes End in the late 90s. The stadium looks rather weird from above, as three sides are all the same size but the Gallowgate End remains a one tier stand, because of a row of Georgian houses behind, stopping the club from expanding further.
Southampton - The Dell
The iconic stadium was Southampton's home for over 100 yearsand was made an all seater stadium in the early 90s and was home to some classic Premier League moments.
Southampton - St Mary's Stadium
In 2001, the Dell was destroyed as Southampton moved to their new impressive 21st century stadium, St. Mary's. With a capacity of 32,000, the only issue with the stadium is that it looks very similar to a lot of other football league grounds built after the start of the 21st century.
Tottenham Hotspur - White Hart Lane
Tottenham carried out major redevelopments before the start of the first Premier League season, but due to financial reasons, the stands were built with pillars, which soon became very outdated.
Tottenham Hotspur - White Hart Lane?
Spurs played their last game in White Hart Lane in 2017 before a year long move to Wembley while White Hart Lane was demolished and rebuilt. The majority of the ground stands on the foundations of the old one, but with huge opportunities from sponsorship deals when Spurs play Liverpool in September in their first game there, it's unlikely to be called White Hart Lane.
Watford - Vicarage Road Then
Dominated by terracing, Watford's Vicarage Road ground was nowhere near being a fully established top flight ground in 1992. A loan from singer Elton John had helped the club build their first stand, the Rous Stand.
Watford - Vicarage Road Now
The Rous stand is now known as the Graham Taylor stand for obvious reasons and the terraces were replaced by full seated stands in the late 90s. With a capacity of 21,000, it's not the biggest in the league, but a good atmosphere is guaranteed.
West Ham - Upton Park
Like Tottenham's ground, Upton Park was supported by pillars in the stands, but the main stand was replaced in 2001 by the Dr Martens Stand. The beloved ground was a fortress for it's supporters.
West Ham - London Stadium
In 2016, West Ham were offered the opportunity to move into and 'rent' London's 2012 Olympic stadium, unlike Man City, the Hammers weren't allowed to remove the athletics track, so an expensive retractable stand has been purposefully built. The move has seen a lot of criticsm from Hammers fans who miss their beloved old home.
Wolverhampton Wanderers - Molineux Then
Thanks to Sir Jack Hayward's takeover in 1990, Molineux went through a major redevelopment with two of the main stands being demolished and rebuilt.
Wolverhampton Wanderers - Molineux Now
Plans to redevelop the ground further were in place and then on hold when the club were relegated to League One in 2012. But thanks to a change in fortunes and new ownership, the stadium is a 31,700 all seater stadium.