We once asked Adrian Durham to rank literally every football stadium.talkSPORT’s live football anchor had just ticked off the last of all 92 grounds that were in the Premier League and EFL that season.You’re familiar with Mount Rushmore, but talkSPORT’s Max Scott plays a little fast and loose with the rules because picking four influential things in a category is just not enoughNow, presenter Max Scott has whittled it down in his weekly series, Mount Rushmore or less.From the best football fans to the most-heated rivalries, Max delivers his Mount Rushmore but has told us four is not enough, so always argues for a fifth spot. Here, his Mount Rushmore or less looks at the best UK football stadiums.Loftus Road (QPR)“The first one on the list might be a bit rogue and it might bewilder some of you, but for me it is a quintessential football stadium. It’s Loftus Road, home of QPR.”]“It is high, it is tight, it only fits 18,500 people in it. But because of the way it is built, when QPR are up, it is an incredible atmosphere and an incredible place to watch football. It is like watching football from a balcony. I absolutely love it.“And when I think about Loftus Road, I think about a cold, wet night in November with a Bovril in hand watching some turgid, bang average EFL football. And I know QPR are not in their heyday but it is a wonderful place to watch football.“And in a world where we’re moving towards more of a consumerist, five star, three course taster menu with LED lights and big screens and advertisement and all that sort of stuff, Loftus Road stands as a representation of what football used to be like. “It is absolutely incredible. And if you love English football, you have to love Loftus Road.”Loftus Road opened in 1904 and Max loves the tightly-packed seating in the 18,500 venue that represents what watching football growing up was likeGettyTottenham Hotspur Stadium (Tottenham)“I know picking this is a massive contradiction to what I have just told you about Loftus Road.“It is the total other end of the spectrum, but it has to be the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium because it is not a soulless wok-like bowl like the Emirates or Pride Park. These sort of rinse-and-repeat stadiums that have been ripped up from some university design graduates’ blueprints and then plonked all over the country. “The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, while it is modern and it is grand and maybe it represents the move away from fans to being this incredibly expensive experience, it is magnificent. It really is. “It is an acoustic masterpiece. They’ve absolutely delivered on the design. And that South Stand, 17,500 fans, the largest single-tier stand in the UK, is tremendous.“And I have been lucky enough to be there a few times and I know that the football in recent years has been absolutely dreadful. But the fans, to be fair to them, do set an incredible atmosphere for the players to inevitably fail in. “But the fans do their job and the sound generated there is amazing.“And as I said, I do not really like the fact that it is so expensive but when you go there, it is such a nice experience. There is space, there is room, the food is really nice. They have got an unbelievable selection of draught lagers.“So I cannot really fault it for a match-going experience if you are willing to spend a little bit extra money. “For me, even though it almost stands against everything I love about English football stadiums, the way that they have designed the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is tremendous. And it has to be up there with one of the best modern stadiums in Europe. So it has to be on the Mount Rushmore of English or UK stadiums.”Tottenham’s stadium cost £1.2billion and regularly hosts alternative events such as the NFL London Games and in terms of a matchday experience, it is one of the best aroundGettyOld Trafford (Man United)“Now I know Manchester City fans gleefully and almost accurately sing the song, Old Trafford is falling down. But for me, it is still one of the greatest stadiums in the UK. And the reason is whenever I go there, I get a genuine wow factor. And I know that sounds a little bit airy-fairy.“But that is who I am as a football fan. It is not just the size and scale of it when you walk into the stadium. It is not just the sound and the loudness of the fans. It is not just the passion and loyalty they demonstrate. And I think to be fair to Man United fans, as a big club, their fans are genuinely incredibly passionate.“It is the sense of history that you get when you go to Old Trafford. There is a sense of heritage, whether it is the permanent monument to the Munich Air Disaster and the Busby Babes, the manual scoreboard, which has been the picture of some of the best games and fixtures we have seen in football in history, or whether it is that brick dugout, which is really unusual, the place where Sir Alex Ferguson orchestrated the absolute brilliance that we saw from him, or when Arsene Wenger stood on it with his arms out in protest after being sent off. “The reality for me is that when I go to Old Trafford and I am not a Manchester United fan, I feel something that I do not feel at the soulless bowls like the Etihad or like the Emirates. “And whilst Old Trafford might well be falling down and while the football club itself might be a shadow of its former self, for me, the people and the stadium and the history of it are still exceptional.“So Old Trafford is definitely one of the greatest stadiums that the UK has ever seen.”Old Trafford is the largest club stadium with a capacity of 74,310, although it is 116-years old, and United plan to build a new state-of-the-art ground to replace itGettyHillsborough (Sheffield Wednesday)“This is another stadium which for me, people underestimate and underappreciate how magnificent Hillsborough is, the home of Sheffield Wednesday. “Maybe it’s because it’s not on TV regularly, because the football team hasn’t been in the Premier League since the turn of the millennium, and because lots of people haven’t gone because it’s outside of London.“It’s just got the charm of a big English stadium. It’s got the character that I want to experience when I go to a football ground.“It’s not plush like the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. It’s not in the capital city like the Emirates, but it is truly fantastic. Whether it’s the 11,000-seat Kop End, whether it’s the South Stand, two-tiered with that sort of charismatic gable with the old clock from the Olive Ground, Sheffield Wednesday’s first permanent home ground. “Whether it’s the Leppings Lane end, the two-tiered away stand, which sets an amazing atmosphere for away fans, or the North Stand, which has been the scene recently of one of Sheffield Wednesday’s greatest achievement in recent years, which is getting rid of the toxic, poisonous energy that is [Dejphon] Chansiri…“The North Stand had his name on it in paint, and that was all ripped off. And I know they went into administration, and I know they’re down in League One, but they’ve finally got a brand new owner that’s putting money into the club. “Hillsborough has got a new lick of paint, it has got a new hospitality stand, there are more fans back in the stadium supporting and giving to the club. And if there is any football club outside the Premier League that deserves a seat at the top table of English football, it is Sheffield Wednesday.“Not only because the fans are exceptional and long-suffering and love their football club and are passionate about football, but because the stadium deserves it. It is a theatre, it is a place where you want to go and watch football. And if you’ve ever been there on a night like when they came back against Peterborough in the League One playoff semi-final, it was an unbelievable evening, absolutely electric. “Hillsborough is slept on, and it has to be one of the greatest stadiums in the UK.”Opened in 1899, Hillsborough has a capacity close to 40,000, putting it on par with many top-flight grounds despite the club being in League OneGettyThe fifth pick: City Ground (Nottingham Forest)“Now in a normal Mount Rushmore, we would be done now because there are four, but this is Mount Rushmore or less because I want the room to add what I think is the single greatest stadium in the UK. As a Forest fan, I am not going to be impartial about it. “This is a place that has some of my earliest memories. It is the first ever place I went and watched live football from the age of five.“I have had a season ticket. And let me tell you, I have shed more tears of sadness than I have of joy at the world-famous City Ground with the mist rolling in from the beautiful River Trent. “And if you just look at it aerially, externally, it is home to one of the most beautiful sporting locations in the country. You have got the City Ground on the banks of the River Trent, literally over the road, you have got the stunning Trent Bridge cricket ground.“And then just over the river, you have got the County Ground, Notts County’s ground, the oldest professional football team in the world. So it’s full of history and it’s full of beauty, but then you go inside. And I’ve spoken to enough football fans that have come to the city ground on an away day who tell me that it’s one of the best away days they’ve ever been to. Because it is like QPR, but bigger and better.“It is high, it is tight, it is intimidating, and it creates, on its day, one of the best atmospheres in European football. Whether it is the huge two-tier Brian Clough stand looming over the pitch, whether it is the two-tier Bridgeford end, now named the John Robertson stand, immortalising the greatest ever player to play for our football club.“Whether it is the jam-packed, old shed end of the Peter Taylor stand, where the A Block is setting the standard, or the grand Trent End… the City Ground is absolutely electric.“It is beautiful to look at, it is intimidating to play in, and it is at one of the most stunning locations in UK football. “And most importantly, it’s home to the greatest story in football history. The City Ground is the best stadium in the UK.”The City Ground is located within 300 yards of two other famous sports grounds, forming one of the most concentrated sports hubs in the UKGetty