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2006 FIFA World Cup venue, UEFA Euro 2020 venue, UEFA Euro 2024 venue 2012 and 2025 UEFA Champions League finals venue NFL International Series Stadium uses retractable seating [22] 2005: 4 [2] [6] [3] 16 Estadio La Cartuja de Sevilla: 70,000 (expected) Seville Spain: Athletics, Spain national football team* UEFA Euro 2020 venue: 1999: 4 [2] [6 ...
Merkur Spiel-Arena (stylized in all caps), previously known as the Esprit Arena (until 2 August 2018), the LTU Arena (until June 2009), and also called the Düsseldorf Arena (during the 2011 Eurovision Song Contest and the UEFA Euro 2024), is a retractable roof football stadium in Düsseldorf, Germany.
Germany had a wide selection of stadiums that met UEFA's minimum capacity requirement of 30,000 seats for European Championship matches. [17] The Olympiastadion in Berlin was the largest stadium at UEFA Euro 2024. It hosted the final of the tournament, along with three group-stage matches, a round of 16 match, and a quarterfinal.
[13] [14] Denmark previously hosted the UEFA Women's Euro 1991 while Sweden already hosted the men's 1958 FIFA World Cup, UEFA Euro 1992, 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup, UEFA Women's Euro 1997, co-hosted by Norway and UEFA Women's Euro 2013 as sole host. Predicted stadiums for the Denmark-Sweden bid: Copenhagen – Parken, capacity 38,190
The Euro 2024 draw has been made and now the tournament fixtures are set. ... following their early exit from the Euro 2020 finals, ... Euro 2024 fixtures Euro 2024 stadiums. Berlin ...
The stadium has a capacity of 62,271 (standing and seated) for league matches and 54,740 (seated only) for international matches. It hosted four matches at UEFA Euro 2024 . The naming rights to the stadium were sold in July 2005 to the German brewery Veltins .
Kinga Dróżdż of Poland reacts after beating Éva Hajmási of Hungary during Women's Sabre Category A Semifinal, Game 39 during the Paris 2024 Summer Paralympic Games at Grand Palais on ...
With a capacity of 58,000 spectators for league matches, it is the seventh largest football stadium in Germany. The stadium was one of the nine venues of 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup, and hosted four matches including the final. It also hosted five matches of the UEFA Euro 2024.