Manchester United are bidding to host the final of the 2035 Women’s World Cup at their new stadium.The Red Devils revealed plans to rebuild Old Trafford in March as part of a £2billion project.Manchester UnitedUnited plan to host the 2035 Women’s World Cup at their new stadium[/caption]Manchester UnitedPlans for the 100,000-seater venue were unveiled in March[/caption]As part of a regeneration of the area, the club would ultimately move into a new 100,000-seater stadium.United are hopeful to move into their new home by 2030, according to co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe.Having appointed Lord Seb Coe to spearhead the operation, the venue could also host a major final in the future.The two-time Olympic champion was a key figure in London’s successful bid to host the 2012 Games.Having started as the leader of the Old Trafford Regeneration Task Force, Coe has now taken up a new role.He has been named as the Chair-Designate of the Mayoral Development Corporation for the Old Trafford Regeneration Project.In statement, Coe said: “I’m delighted that I’ve been asked to be the chair designate of the proposed Old Trafford Mayoral Development Corporation.“Throughout my career, I’ve seen the difference that sports-led regeneration can make in fostering strong communities and acting as a catalyst for economic growth.“That was certainly true of the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics – and now, I believe, Greater Manchester’s moment has come.“Working with Trafford Council and the Mayor, there’s huge potential to bring new homes and jobs to the area around the Manchester United stadium.GettyCoe continues to play a key role in the project[/caption]The Team GB legend hopes to be named as a host venue for the Women’s World Cup2023 Getty Images“And looking ahead, I see a chance to bring the FIFA Women’s World Cup to a new Old Trafford Stadium in 2035.“The home nations are the sole bidder, which presents a rare opportunity to bid to host the global football family.”The United Kingdom was named as the hosts for the 2035 Women’s World Cup back in April.It came after the joint bid of England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales was the only proposal submitted.At least eight stadiums are expected to be used for the tournament, including five which already exist.However, their remains the opportunity for newly-built arenas, such as United’s proposed stadium, to be named as host venues. The 2035 edition of the tournament is set to consist of 48 teams following an expansion ahead of the 2031 Women’s World Cup.It will be the first time a senior FIFA World Cup has been held in the UK since 1966.