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Borussia Dortmund, Germany national football team (selected matches) 1974 and 2006 FIFA World Cup venue, UEFA Euro 2024 venue 2001 UEFA Cup Final venue Stadium uses retractable seating [11] 1974: 4 [3] 6 Stade de France: 81,338 (field) [12] 69,000 (athletics) Saint-Denis France: France national football team, France national rugby union team
The stadium was designed by HOK Sport Venue Event (now Populous) and had a construction cost of €162 million. [ 1 ] A UEFA category four stadium and one of the biggest stadiums by capacity in Europe (the biggest in Portugal), Estádio da Luz hosted several matches of the UEFA Euro 2004 , including its final , as well as the 2014 and 2020 ...
Stadium Capacity City Country Playing surface Roof type Team Division Opened ELF since Südstadion: 11,748 Cologne: Germany: Natural grass Open Cologne Centurions: West 1979 2021 Schauinsland-Reisen-Arena: 31,514 Duisburg: Germany: Natural grass Open Rhein Fire: North 2004 2022 PSD Bank Arena: 12,542 Frankfurt: Germany: Natural grass Open ...
Opening with a capacity of 12,000 people in 1924, Tiger Stadium is the football stadium of Louisiana State University. $1.8 million was spent on the stadium in 1936 while $183 million have been ...
Gospin dolac is a stadium in Imotski, Croatia. It was built in 1989 and serves as a home stadium for NK Imotski football club. The stadium has a capacity of 4,000 spectators. The stadium is named after a nearby church. [1] The stadium was named one of the top ten most beautiful in the world by the BBC in 2017. [2]
The following is a list of stadiums in Europe. The Gazprom Arena , the home of FC Zenit . The Philips Stadion , the home of PSV from Eindhoven , a Dutch football club.
The stadium was the host of the European Football Championship of Mountain Villages, first held in 2008 [12] which was organized in collaboration with the European Football Championship in Austria and Switzerland. [2] [13] The Championship in Gspon was won by Spain who beat Sweden in the final. Switzerland was third after defeating France. [5]
Estádio da Luz (Portuguese pronunciation: [ɨˈʃtaðiu ðɐ ˈluʃ], Stadium of Light), officially named Estádio do Sport Lisboa e Benfica, was a multi-purpose stadium located in Lisbon, Portugal. It was used mostly for football matches and hosted the home matches of S.L. Benfica and the Portugal national team.