Voetbalstadions

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Carlisle (page 2)
At over 100 years old and with a capacity of over 18,000, Carlisle United's Brunton Park is the largest non-all-seater stadium in the country, and among the oldest in the Football League.
Stadio Marc’Antonio Bentegodi - Verona
Football Stadium in Verona, Italy. Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi is home of the clubs Hellas Verona and Chievo Verona
Power-Ranking World Football's 50 Best Stadiums
Power-Ranking World Football's 50 Best Stadiums. Mestalla Stadium: Valencia, Spain Opened: 1923 Capacity: 55,000+ Tenants: Valencia CF One of Spain's greatest football venues, the Mestalla is well known for its steep terracing that sees the fans kept up close and personal to the pitch. The design of the stadium has seen it become known for one of the most intimidating atmospheres in Spain.
Power-Ranking World Football's 50 Best Stadiums
Power-Ranking World Football's 50 Best Stadiums. Olympic Stadium: Kiev, Ukraine Opened: 1923, renovated 2011 Capacity: 65,000+ Tenants: FC Dynamo Kiev, Ukrainian National Team The Ukraine's premier and newly-renovated home to football, the Olympic Stadium hosted the final of the 2012 UEFA European Championship and is the new home to Dynamo Kiev.
TURIN - Allianz Stadium (41,507)
TURIN - Juventus Stadium (41,254) - SkyscraperCity
Access Denied | Siebe Swart
AZ Stadion, Alkmaar, Noord-Holland.
Power-Ranking World Football's 50 Best Stadiums
Power-Ranking World Football's 50 Best Stadiums. National Stadium: Warsaw, Poland Opened: 2012 Capacity: 58,000+ Tenants: Polish National Team One of Europe's newest and most beautiful stadiums, the Warsaw located stadium hosted the opening match of the 2012 UEFA European Championship and will be the future home of the Polish National Football Team.
Stadium for Russia's 2018 World Cup / GUP MNIIP “Mosproject-4” + HKS Architects
Stadium for Russia’s 2018 World Cup / GUP MNIIP “Mosproject-4” + HKS Architects
Estadio Monumental de River, símbolo del fútbol argentino
El Estadio Monumental se inauguró el 26 de mayo de 1938, bautizado en honor a Antonio Vespucio Liberti, el presidente de River Plate que decidió iniciar la construcción del complejo. Ya con tres décadas de existencia, la prolífica trayectoria y la creciente popularidad de River llevaron a la necesidad de un estadio con mayor capacidad que el estadio de Alvear y Tagle, donde jugaban.