Governor Mark Dayton informed the Minnesota Vikings on Monday that if they want a stadium plan approved this year, it will have to be built on the current Metrodome site. Vikings owners Zygi and Mark Wilf are scheduled to meet with Dayton on Wednesday. Lester Bagley, Vice President of Public Affairs and Stadium Development, says the Wilfs are "extremely frustrated with the situation."

Both Gov. Mark Dayton and Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission Chairman Ted Mondale wants the city to select one site. However, Mondale wants the decision by Nov. 29 -- when the state Senate convenes the first of two informational hearings about stadium issues.

White Earth says it would split revenue 50-50 with the state and calls the plan "the only solution that is fair to all Minnesotans." Meanwhile, sports facilities chief Ted Mondale says a new plan to build a stadium behind the Dome in downtown Minneapolis could come within days.

Reports that surfaced over the weekend suggested the Vikings were looking at a stadium site southeast of the Metrodome, in hopes they could keep using the Dome during construction of their new home. But a team executive says the location is not viable as a stadium site.

Ted Mondale told the Star Tribune the latest fast-moving proposal would keep the Vikings at the Metrodome through 2015. Once a new stadium next-door is 75 percent complete, the Vikings would only have to play a few games at the University of Minnesota's TCF Bank stadium. Mondale told the newspaper, "I would think 2016 would be the 'go live' year."

Monday could turn out to be one of the most important days in the history of the Minnesota Vikings. The stadium bill will be voted on in the House. If the vote passes the team will be one step closer to a new stadium. Lester Bagley, the Vikings' chief stadium lobbyist believes a 'yes' vote "is within striking distance."

Vikings Vice President of Stadium Development Lester Bagley says the team’s lease with the Metrodome legally expires at the end of the season. Ted Mondale, head of the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission, says that's not the case.

Vikings vice president Lester Bagley tells the Pioneer Press the new stadium will be a fixed-roof facility, but if they can manage costs effectively they'll try to incorporate some sort of retractable feature. Meaning the stadium's roof would be partially retractable.