BetWright Stadium – Home of Leyton Orient FC

The BetWright Stadium is the home of Leyton Orient F.C., one of London’s most historic football clubs and a stadium with deep roots in East London football culture.

Previously known as Brisbane Road, the ground has been the club’s home since 1937 and remains one of the most recognisable traditional football stadiums outside the Premier League. With a capacity of around 9,000, it delivers the kind of close, intense matchday atmosphere that modern bowl stadiums often struggle to match.

Now carrying the BetWright name, the stadium reflects a partnership built around football, community and the future of the game.

For supporters, it's still the home of Leyton Orient. For BetWright, it's a major step in strengthening our place within the football world.

Where Is the BetWright Stadium?

The BetWright Stadium is located in Leyton, East London, just a short distance from Stratford and the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

Its central London location makes it one of the most accessible football grounds in the country, with strong transport links for both home and away supporters.

The stadium is also used by Tottenham Hotspur Women, adding even more top-level football to the venue across the season.

Its location makes it a perfect fit for a brand like BetWright, connecting football fans from across London with one of the capital’s most established clubs.

The History of the BetWright Stadium

Before becoming The BetWright Stadium, the ground was known as Brisbane Road, a name familiar to generations of Leyton Orient supporters.

Over the decades, it has seen promotion battles, relegation scraps, dramatic cup ties and unforgettable moments that helped shape the identity of the club.

Unlike many clubs that have moved to newly built stadiums, Leyton Orient have remained rooted in their traditional home, preserving the local atmosphere that makes the ground special.

That history matters.

Football fans build emotional connections with stadiums and those connections don't disappear with a sponsorship change. Instead, the BetWright Stadium adds a new chapter to an already established story.

Why BetWright Partnered with Leyton Orient

Football and betting have always gone hand in hand and for BetWright, partnering with Leyton Orient creates a natural connection between sport, supporters and trusted betting experiences.

Football remains one of the biggest drivers of activity across betting, especially across the UK competitions that Orient play in like the EFL League one and FA Cup.

By attaching the BetWright name to a recognised football club in London, we create more than visibility. We create trust, familiarity and a genuine presence within the football community.

This partnership also strengthens the wider BetWright experience, supporting players who use our platform for all of there football betting.

Rather than simply advertising around football, BetWright becomes part of it.

Matchday at the BetWright Stadium

One of the biggest strengths of the BetWright Stadium is its atmosphere.

With supporters close to the pitch and a strong local fanbase, matchdays feel personal, intense and authentic. It's a proper football ground built around the fan experience rather than corporate design.

For away supporters, the location makes travelling simple, while home fans benefit from a stadium that remains deeply connected to the surrounding community.

That connection is part of what makes Leyton Orient special and part of why the partnership works so well.

Football is built on atmosphere and the BetWright Stadium delivers exactly that.

More Than Just a Name

Some supporters will always call it Brisbane Road and that's part of football tradition.

But the BetWright Stadium represents more than a new sign above the turnstiles.

It represents progress, ambition and a partnership designed to support both club and brand for the long term.

For Leyton Orient, it helps strengthen the future.

For BetWright, it reflects our commitment to football and to delivering a trusted experience for sports fans across the UK.

For supporters, the most important thing never changes, what happens on the pitch.

Because no matter what the stadium is called, football will always belong to the fans.