Arsenal is winning on the pitch, but Tottenham is ahead in the battle of stadiums. The Emirates Stadium, home to Arsenal, hosted a friendly match between the Brazilian men's national team and Senegal, with 58,657 people in attendance. Meanwhile, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium hosted a boxing rematch between Chris Eubank Junior and Conor Benn, with around 65,000 people witnessing Benn's win by unanimous decision. Arsenal's manager, Mikel Arteta, has led the team to a fantastic season, but the club is playing catch-up off the pitch. Spurs' stadium, which opened in April 2019, has been widely considered one of the best venues in Europe, hosting various events such as music concerts, NFL matches, and boxing events. Frank Warren, a boxing manager and founder of Queensberry Promotions, noted that Tottenham makes a significant amount of money from their stadium, which Arsenal won't be getting. As part of their agreement with Islington Council, Arsenal can host six non-football events attended by more than 10,000 people per calendar year, while Spurs can host up to 30 non-football events. The Emirates has a noise curfew of 10.30pm, whereas the curfew at Spurs is more flexible. Arsenal's home ground, although spectacular, has aged quickly over the past six years due to the competition from Tottenham's stadium. The North London derby between Arsenal and Tottenham is set to take place at the Emirates, with Arsenal aiming to maintain their lead in the Premier League. With a brilliant squad and a fantastic manager, Arsenal is the team to beat in the English top flight this season. However, the club's revenue from their stadium is significantly lower than Tottenham's, which could impact their ability to compete in the transfer market. Arsenal's fans will be hoping that the team can continue their winning streak on the pitch, but the club's management will need to find a way to close the gap in stadium revenue.