the original Wembley Stadium being demolished and replaced with a new ground. Inglis later summarised the design process in an architectural monograph simply called 'Wembley Stadium', co-authored by the stadium's lead architect, Norman Foster. From 1988 to 2000, Inglis embarked upon a series of visits to stadiums and stadium communities around the world, resulting in the publication of Sightlines: A Stadium Odyssey in 2000. Extracts from the book were later turned into an audiobook. During this same period he also curated ‘Making a Stand’, a stadium-related exhibition at the Building Centre in London, and a touring exhibition for the British Council in support of the England 2006 FIFA World Cup bid. In 2002, Inglis was one of a number of architectural historians appointed by English Heritage for its Sporting Chance study, focusing on sporting heritage in Manchester, to coincide with the city hosting the 2002 Commonwealth Games. This partnership resulted in the launch, in 2004, of the Played in Britain series, with English Heritage as the publisher and Inglis as editor. The series sought to raise public awareness of Britain's sporting heritage by publishing a series of illustrated books on Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow, Tyne and Wear, and London, and on sporting themes. Inglis's illustrated biography of the Scottish football ground designer Archibald Leitch, Engineering Archie, traced the career of a previously obscure engineer who had been responsible for designing many of British football's leading football grounds during the first half of the 20th century, including Highbury, Old Trafford, Ibrox Park, and stands at Aston Villa, Liverpool, Everton, Tottenham, Fulham and Chelsea. Engineering Archie was runner-up for the William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award 2005. Played in London: Charting the Heritage of a City at Play, was published by English Heritage in 2014 and was shortlisted for the William Hill Sports Book of the Year Award 2014. The book was also selected as their Book of the Year by both the Londonist website and the London Historians group. Inglis's research for Played in London led him to propose the listing of The Rom skatepark in Hornchurch, Essex, which was opened in 1978. The proposal was approved in 2014, making the Rom the first of its kind to be listed in Europe. Other buildings listed as a result of Inglis's research for Played in London include a late Victorian tennis pavilion in Beckenham, a 1930s diving board at the