ARSENAL are considering playing games at Wembley Stadium as they plot a sensational stadium expansion plan, reports suggest.The Gunners currently play at the 60,700-capacity Emirates Stadium.ReutersArsenal are plotting an incredible stadium expansion[/caption]GettyIt could see Arsenal move to Wembley to play some games[/caption]But according to new plans outlined by The Telegraph, the north London side want to increase its size to beyond 70,000.Plans for the expansion include changing the gradient of the stands and adapting the seating plan to fit more fans.The plan is understood to have gathered pace this year, and it is hoped that as well as going some way to alleviating the club’s long waiting-list for season tickets, it would also add tens of millions in annual revenue.More than 100,000 fans are said to be on the club’s waiting list for season tickets – which would take an estimated 20 years to clear.When the £390m Emirates opened its doors in July 2006, it was London’s largest stadium.The new Wembley opened with 90,000 seats the following year, though Arsenal remained top dog among clubs.However, in the last decade they have lost that title to both West Ham and bitter rivals Tottenham.The Hammers moved into the 62,500-seater London Stadium from Upton Park in 2016.BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UKMeanwhile, Spurs completed construction of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in 2019.The £1billion ground is currently the largest football club stadium in the capital with 62,850. Arsenal’s last stadium move saw them stay at Highbury as they built the Emirates.However, a major expansion to their current home would likely mean Arsenal would need to find an alternative venue for games.Playing at Wembley would see them follow suit to Tottenham – who played £15m to play home games there for almost two years – as they progress with expansion plans.These plans have seen designers draw inspiration from Real Madrid’s expansion of the Bernabeu which was renovated between 2019 and 2024.The long-term aim would also be to produce a multifunctional and digital-first stadium.The Gunners brought in £131.7million in matchday revenue for the 2023/24 season, with £105.2m coming in gate receipts on average between 2021 and 2024.Estimates from Deloitte put this at around £19m less than Manchester United and £6m less than Tottenham.ARSENAL PLAYER RATINGS: Rice and super-sub Zubimendi shine vs West HamBUKAYO SAKA was back to his usual self as Arsenal brushed aside West Ham.The Gunners have looked unbeatable at home in recent months and were in control throughout.Goals either side of half-time from Declan Rice and Saka earned the win.Rice tapped home a rebound after Saka had a shot saved, before the England star scored from the penalty spot after Jurrien Timber was brought down.However it was another match where Viktor Gyokeres failed to get on the scoresheet, with few opportunities carved out for the Swede.Find out how Sun Sport’s Jordan Davies rated the Gunners display here.