Manchester United have reportedly been forced to consider a change to their new 100,000-capacity stadium.The Red Devils revealed the initial designs for their £2billion Old Trafford upgrade in March.Manchester UnitedUnited are drawing up new plans for their 100,000-capacity stadium with a key change made[/caption] A key feature of the plans was a canopy-style roof dominating the Manchester skyline.However, United are now set to scrap what they described as a ‘vast umbrella’ from the stadium.Why are United set to move away from the canopy-style roof?According to The Athletic, the club are drawing up new designs without the roof, which was the idea of architect Sir Norman Foster.It comes after talks with the company that owns land around the stadium needed to build the roof stalled.The firm, Freightliner, are only willing to move their freight terminal if they can agree a financial settlement.United’s £50million valuation falls considerably short of their £400million asking price, though.The roof had previously been a key feature of the proposed design first presented earlier this year.It had been hoped it could help the new ground become the ‘world’s most iconic stadium’.Speaking at the time, United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe explained: “The brief to Norman Foster here was to build the world’s most iconic football stadium.“It had to be a stadium which was recognisable around the world.Man UnitedThe canopy-style roof is set to be removed from the design after talks over land stalled[/caption]GettyRatcliffe and United’s valuation of the land needed to build the roof is £350million less than the asking price[/caption]“We said to Norman that we would like a stadium where when anybody in the world sees that stadium, they’ll know it’s Manchester United.“It’s more than a new stadium. Everyone knows the Eiffel Tower, everyone wants to visit. Everyone in the world will want to come visit this stadium.“I think the design of the stadium is a 10 out of 10. I think it’s a really special design.”United’s stadium historyUnited have played at Old Trafford since the venue was built in 1910, whilst it has not been renovated for 19 years.Meanwhile, fans have spotted leaking from the roof during heavy rainfall as well as flooding in some parts of the ground during recent years.As a result, Ratcliffe is now plotting a complete renovation of their famous home.Plans for the £2billion stadium were unveiled in March as part of a regeneration of Old TraffordMan UnitedIt is hoped the new stadium will be completed in time to host the 2035 Women’s World Cup final.The tournament is set to be held in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.