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Mangueirão, the largest stadium in Northern Brazil. Arena Pantanal, the largest stadium in Mato Grosso. Arena da Amazônia, the second-largest stadium in Northern Brazil. Arena da Baixada, the largest stadium in Paraná. The following is a list of football stadiums in Brazil, ordered by capacity. Currently stadiums with a capacity of 5,000 or ...
Stadium Capacity Tenants City Notes King Baudouin Stadium: 50,093 [74] Belgium: Brussels: UEFA Category 4 stadium: Jan Breydel Stadium: 29,062 [75] Club Brugge, Cercle Brugge: Bruges: Stade Maurice Dufrasne: 27,670 [76] Standard Liège: Liège: UEFA Category 3 stadium Cegeka Arena: 23,718 [77] Racing Genk: Genk: UEFA Category 4 stadium Lotto ...
Maracanã Stadium (Portuguese: Estádio do Maracanã, Portuguese pronunciation: [esˈtadʒi.u du maɾakɐˈnɐ̃]), officially named Journalist Mário Filho Stadium (Portuguese: Estádio Jornalista Mario Filho; [isˈtadʒ(i)u ʒoʁnaˈlistɐ ˈmaɾi.u ˈfiʎu]), is an association football stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
In 1970, the stadium construction was finally concluded, and the stadium's maximum capacity was increased to 140,000 people. The re-inaugural match between São Paulo and Porto drew 1-1. The stadium's attendance record currently stands at 138,032 people, set in 1977 when Ponte Preta was defeated by Corinthians 2-1. Mayor K. Dahbaih praised the ...
Template for map of football stadiums in List of football stadiums in England. Sized to fit the sidebar in the article. Sized to fit the sidebar in the article. Numbers match list as of August 24, 2018.
Allianz Parque (Brazilian Portuguese: [ˈaliɐ̃s ˈpaʁki] ⓘ), also known as Arena Palmeiras or as Arena Palestra Itália, is a football stadium in Água Branca, São Paulo, Brazil, and the home of Palmeiras. The stadium also serves as a multipurpose arena, and was built to receive concerts and other events besides football matches.
The Mané Garrincha Stadium was demolished in 2010 to give way to a new stadium with a capacity of 72,788 fans and in order to reach the requirements for the 2014 World Cup, which was held in Brazil. The stadium was renamed in early 2010 to the Estádio Nacional Mané Garrincha [8] and the construction began in April of the same year. The ...
The stadium bleachers were built in 1905 and its maximum capacity was 5,000 people. [3] The Brazil national football team played its first match in 1914, at Laranjeiras Stadium, against Exeter City, of England. The match ended 2–0 to Brazil. [3] The Brazil national team's first match ever (v Exeter City) was played at das Laranjeiras in 1914