A new play called "Stand or Fall" is being staged this month to commemorate Brighton & Hove Albion's fight to save its historic Goldstone Ground in the 1990s, marking the club's 125th anniversary. When owners announced plans to sell the stadium and relocate to Portsmouth in 1995, supporters launched an intensive campaign that included pitch invasions and protests, ultimately preventing the club's relocation during a period of severe financial and sporting crisis.

Following the failed relocation attempt, Brighton spent years playing away from home: first 70 miles away in Gillingham, then at the Withdean athletics stadium in Brighton, before eventually establishing the Amex Stadium as their permanent new home. The campaign, led by diverse supporters including funeral director Ian Hart and punk poet John Baine, grew from a handful of fans to hundreds, with one meeting in 1996 attracting 500 supporters. The club narrowly avoided relegation from the Football League, saved only by an equaliser in the final minutes against Hereford, before ultimately losing a generation of supporters during their nomadic years.