Partizan Stadium
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"JNA" | |
A view of Partizan Stadium |
|
Full name | Stadion Partizana |
---|---|
Former names | JNA Stadium |
Location | Belgrade, Serbia |
Opened | October 9, 1949 |
Owner | Partizan Belgrade |
Capacity |
|
Field dimensions |
|
Tenants | |
|
Partizan Stadium (Serbian: Стадион Партизана / Stadion Partizana), also known as Dove Cot (Serbian: Голубарник / Golubarnik) is the football and track-and-field stadium in Belgrade owned by Partizan. It carried the name JNA Stadium for a long time and was the site of Youth Day parade. Even today, the majority of football fans in all countries of former Yugoslavia call it by its old name. Partizan fans, the Grobari, call it "Fudbalski Hram" (English: Temple of Football). It was officially opened on October 9, 1949, with the match between Yugoslavia and France. Partizan stadium had a 55,000 capacity before the new UEFA security regulations came in effect. It was renovated during 1998, and now has a capacity for 32,710 spectators. There are 30 rows of seats and 30 entry and exit gates for spectators. The stands have a height of 21 m and span 236 m in length (north-south) and 150 m in width (east-west). The playing field measures 105 x 70 m, and is illuminated at 1,200 lux (Philips).
Contents |
[edit] Reconstruction/Construction
The new stadium will be erected on 12.5 hectars of space, it will be able to hold 36,000 spectators and will be encompassed with a 5-star hotel, huge business center beneath the surface of the ground, two-story parking, multiplex cinema, nine tennis courts and about 400 apartments.
[edit] Concerts
In June 15, 2004, Metallica held a concert at the stadium as part of their Madly in Anger with the World Tour.
On May 26, 2009, AC/DC will play a show as part of their Black Ice World Tour.
[edit] See also
[edit] Sources
- (English) FK Partizan Stadium
- (Serbian) Koling company announces reconstruction of stadium
[edit] External links
- About the Stadium — FK Partizan