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The stadium was referred to as Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Swan Street Stadium or the Bubble Dome [8] [9] during its early construction. The stadium's commercial name was announced as AAMI Park on 16 March 2010; initially an eight-year deal, it has been twice extended with the current AAMI sponsorship deal set to expire in 2026. [10]
The stadium was superseded for rectangular field sports by AAMI Park in 2011 and was demolished in 2011/12. Velodrome (capacity 4,400; indoor), a 333 metre long velodrome that was used for the track cycling events at the 1956 Olympics. This venue was located on the northern section of AAMI Park.
The smallest capacity stadium ever used in the A-League Men was Macedonia Park at 4,000 capacity, which was hosted by Perth Glory. AAMI Park is the only stadium to currently serve as the home ground of multiple teams, with the stadium serving as the home ground of Melbourne City and Melbourne Victory.
Rank Stadium Capacity City Country Tenants Image 1: Melbourne Cricket Ground: 100,024 [1]: Melbourne Australia Melbourne FC, Richmond FC, Collingwood FC, Victorian Bushrangers, Melbourne Stars, Hawthorn FC, Essendon FC, Carlton FC, Australia national rugby union team and Australia national soccer team matches, mainly used for Australia national cricket team for Test Cricket, One Day ...
Melbourne City won the inaugural derby 2–1, with goals from Alex Terra and John Aloisi. Robbie Kruse scored for Victory. Aziz Behich was sent off late in the second half, but Heart were able to hold on and secure the win. Although the game was an official sell out, only 25,897 fans turned up, well short of AAMI Park's official capacity of 30,050.
Kardinia Park: Geelong: 36,000 [10] Australia women's national soccer team: Commercially known as GMHBA Stadium. Melbourne Rectangular Stadium: Melbourne: 30,000 [11] Australia men's national soccer team Australia women's national soccer team Melbourne City Melbourne Victory: Commercially known as AAMI Park. Newcastle International Sports ...
Capacity 1: ANZ Stadium: Sydney, NSW: 2003 Rugby World Cup Wallabies internationals: ... AAMI Park: Melbourne, Vic: Melbourne Rebels (Super Rugby) Wallabies ...
The Tigers moved to the 15,400 capacity (for basketball) National Tennis Centre at Flinders Park in 1992, From 1984 until 1986, The Glass house with its 7,200 capacity was the largest venue used in the NBL. Its position was taken when the Brisbane Bullets moved into the 13,500 seat Brisbane Entertainment Centre in mid-1986.