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The CCDU Recovery Plan, with the designation for the stadium the large blue area right of centre. Te Kaha, also known as the Canterbury Multi-Use Arena, and as One New Zealand Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a multi-use sports arena in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is situated on land bordered by Hereford, Madras, Tuam, and Barbadoes streets.
Christchurch: 10 January 1930 vs England. 7 December 2006 vs Sri Lanka. 40 [27] 11 February 1973 vs Pakistan. 29 January 2011 vs Pakistan. 48 [28] 7 December 2008 vs England. 30 December 2010 vs Pakistan. 4 [29] Demolished following the 2011 Christchurch earthquake. Carisbrook: Dunedin: 11 March 1955 vs England. 7 March 1997 vs Sri Lanka. 10 ...
The following is a list of stadiums in New Zealand, ordered by capacity.. Stadiums with a capacity of 10,000 or larger are included. It can be difficult to determine the exact capacity of a stadium as many have different capacities for different kinds of events (for example, concerts and sporting events) and they may be able to temporarily expand their capacity on special occasions.
As a temporary replacement for the city, Rugby League Park was upgraded and renamed AMI Stadium to seat 18,000 by March 2012 with a possible expansion to 26,000 for major games. As a result, the Crusaders are based there indefinitely, and the stadium has also hosted All Blacks test matches as well as a Wellington Phoenix pre-season match in ...
Christchurch: 1991-92: 1: 0: 0: Hagley Oval: Christchurch: 1866-67: 34: 16: 1: Also hosted Women's Test, Women's ODI, Youth Test, Youth ODI and State League matches. Old Hagley Park: Christchurch: 1864-65: 1: 0: 0: First cricket ground in the Hagley Park area in Christchurch Lancaster Park/Jade Stadium (AMI Stadium) Christchurch: 1882-83: 2010 ...
The Ngā Puna Wai Sports Hub was developed on a greenfield site in a reserve in Aidanfield adjacent to the Canterbury Agricultural Park. The new venue replaced international–quality sports facilities lost during the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, including athletics facilities at Queen Elizabeth II Park, rugby league fields at Lancaster Park (AMI Stadium), hockey pitches at Porritt Park, and ...
After gaining resource consent in late 2014, [4] on 11 June 2015, Christchurch Football Centre was opened by then Prime Minister of New Zealand John Key, as the new home of Christchurch United. [ 5 ] Meyn plans to develop the 20-hectare site in Yaldhurst Road further, with a $40 million sports and education centre.
AMI Stadium may refer to: Lancaster Park or Jade Stadium, a sports stadium damaged in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, demolished in 2018 Rugby League Park or Christchurch Stadium, a rugby football stadium also in Christchurch, New Zealand