Rheinstadion: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|German football stadium in Düsseldorf}}{{distinguish|RheinEnergieStadion}} |
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{{Expand German|topic=struct|Rheinstadion|date=January 2016}} |
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| stadium_name = Rheinstadion |
| stadium_name = Rheinstadion |
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| nickname = |
| nickname = |
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| coordinates = |
| coordinates = |
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| broke_ground = |
| broke_ground = |
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| opened = September |
| opened = September 1925 |
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| renovated = 1974 |
| renovated = 1974 |
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| expanded = |
| expanded = |
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| closed = 22 June |
| closed = 22 June 2002 |
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| demolished = 6 November |
| demolished = 6 November 2002 |
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| owner = |
| owner = |
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| operator = |
| operator = |
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| Constructor = |
| Constructor = |
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| construction_cost = |
| construction_cost = |
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| architect = Heinrich Freese <small>1925</small><br/>Friedrich Tamms and Emil Beyer<small>1974</small> |
| architect = Heinrich Freese <small>(1925)</small><br/>Friedrich Tamms and Emil Beyer <small>(1974)</small> |
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| former_names = |
| former_names = |
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| nicknames = |
| nicknames = |
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| tenants = [[Fortuna Düsseldorf]] ( |
| tenants = [[Fortuna Düsseldorf]] (1974–2002)<br>[[Rhein Fire (NFL Europe)|Rhein Fire]] (1995–2002) |
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| seating_capacity = |
| seating_capacity = 54,000 |
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| dimensions = |
| dimensions = |
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}} |
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The '''Rheinstadion''' was a [[multi-purpose stadium]], in [[Düsseldorf]], [[Germany]]. The stadium was built, near the [[Rhine]], in 1926 and held |
The '''Rheinstadion''' ({{IPA-de|ˈʁaɪnˌʃtaːdi̯ɔn|-|De-Rheinstadion.ogg}}) was a [[multi-purpose stadium]], in [[Düsseldorf]], [[Germany]]. The stadium was built, near the [[Rhine]], in 1926 and held 54,000 people at the end of its life. |
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It was the home ground for [[Fortuna Düsseldorf]] from 1953 |
It was the home ground for [[Fortuna Düsseldorf]] from 1953 to 1970 and 1972–2002. It was used during the [[1974 FIFA World Cup]] and [[UEFA Euro 1988|1988 European Championships]]. In 1995, the [[Rhein Fire (NFL Europe)|Rhein Fire]], of the [[NFL Europe|World League of American Football]] became tenants in their inaugural season. It hosted [[World Bowl '99]] and [[World Bowl X]]. |
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[[Metallica]] performed at the stadium during their [[Nowhere Else to Roam]] Tour on May 20, 1993, with [[The Cult]] & [[Suicidal Tendencies]] as their opening act. |
[[Metallica]] performed at the stadium during their [[Nowhere Else to Roam]] Tour on May 20, 1993, with [[The Cult]] & [[Suicidal Tendencies]] as their opening act. |
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It was demolished in the summer of 2002, after the [[World Bowl]] championship game, |
It was demolished in the summer of 2002, after the [[World Bowl X]] championship game, and has been replaced by the [[Merkur Spiel-Arena]] in 2004. |
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{{Start box}} |
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==International matches== |
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===1974 FIFA World Cup=== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Date |
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! Time ([[Central European Time|CET]]) |
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! Team #1 |
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! Result |
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! Team #2 |
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! Round |
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! Attendance |
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|- |
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| 15 June 1974 || 16:00 || align=right| {{fb-rt|SWE}} || align=center| 0–0 || {{fb|BUL|1971}} || [[1974 FIFA World Cup Group 3|Group 3]] || 23,800 |
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|- |
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| 23 June 1974 || 16:00 || align=right| '''{{fb-rt|SWE}}''' || align=center| 3–0 || {{fb|URU}} || [[1974 FIFA World Cup Group 3|Group 3]] || 28,300 |
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|- |
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| 26 June 1974 || 16:00 || align=right| {{fb-rt|YUG}} || align=center| 0–2 || '''{{fb|FRG}}''' || [[1974 FIFA World Cup Group B|Group B]] || 67,385 |
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|- |
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| 30 June 1974 || 19:30 || align=right| '''{{fb-rt|FRG}}''' || align=center| 4–2 || {{fb|SWE}} || [[1974 FIFA World Cup Group B|Group B]] || 67,800 |
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|- |
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| 3 July 1974 || 19:30 || align=right| '''{{fb-rt|SWE}}''' || align=center| 2–1 || {{fb|YUG}} || [[1974 FIFA World Cup Group B|Group B]] || 41,300 |
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|} |
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===UEFA Euro 1988=== |
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{| class="wikitable" |
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|- |
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! Date |
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! Time ([[Central European Summer Time|CEST]]) |
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! Team #1 |
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! Result |
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! Team #2 |
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! Round |
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! Attendance |
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|- |
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| 10 June 1988 || 20:15 || align=right| {{fb-rt|FRG}} || align=center| 1–1 || {{fb|ITA}} || [[UEFA Euro 1988 Group 1|Group 1]] (opening match) || 62,552 |
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|- |
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| 15 June 1988 || 17:15 || align=right| {{fb-rt|ENG}} || align=center| 1–3 || '''{{fb|NED}}''' || [[UEFA Euro 1988 Group 2|Group 2]] || 63,940 |
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|} |
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==External links== |
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{{commonscat}} |
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*[http://www.stadiumguide.com/rheinstadion/ Stadium Guide Article] |
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{{S-start}} |
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{{Succession box | |
{{Succession box | |
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title=[[UEFA Cup Winners Cup]]<br>[[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals|Final |
title=[[UEFA Cup Winners Cup|European Cup Winners' Cup]]<br>[[List of UEFA Cup Winners' Cup finals|Final venue]]| |
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before= |
before=[[Heysel Stadium]] <br> [[Brussels]]| |
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after= |
after=[[Camp Nou]] <br> [[Barcelona]]| |
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years= |
years=[[1981 European Cup Winners' Cup Final|1981]] |
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}} |
}} |
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{{ |
{{S-end}} |
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{{Fortuna Düsseldorf}} |
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{{UEFA Europa League Final venues}} |
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{{UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final venues}} |
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{{UEFA Euro 1988 stadiums}} |
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{{Rhein Fire}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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{{Coord|51|15|37|N|6|44|03|E|region:DE-NW_type:landmark|display=title}} |
{{Coord|51|15|37|N|6|44|03|E|region:DE-NW_type:landmark|display=title}} |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Fortuna Düsseldorf]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:1974 FIFA World Cup stadiums]] |
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[[Category:Defunct football venues in Germany]] |
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[[Category:Buildings and structures in Düsseldorf]] |
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Düsseldorf]] |
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[[Category:Multi-purpose stadiums]] |
[[Category:Multi-purpose stadiums in Germany]] |
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[[Category:Defunct sports venues in Germany]] |
[[Category:Defunct sports venues in Germany]] |
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[[Category:History of Düsseldorf]] |
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[[Category:Sports venues in North Rhine-Westphalia]] |
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[[de:Rheinstadion]] |
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{{NorthRhineWestphalia-struct-stub}} |
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[[es:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[fr:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[it:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[nl:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[ja:ラインシュタディオン]] |
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[[pl:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[pt:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[fi:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[sv:Rheinstadion]] |
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[[tr:Rheinstadion]] |
Latest revision as of 02:59, 6 June 2024
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (January 2016) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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Location | Düsseldorf, Germany |
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Capacity | 54,000 |
Surface | Grass |
Construction | |
Opened | September 1925 |
Renovated | 1974 |
Closed | 22 June 2002 |
Demolished | 6 November 2002 |
Architect | Heinrich Freese (1925) Friedrich Tamms and Emil Beyer (1974) |
Tenants | |
Fortuna Düsseldorf (1974–2002) Rhein Fire (1995–2002) |
The Rheinstadion (German pronunciation: [ˈʁaɪnˌʃtaːdi̯ɔn] ) was a multi-purpose stadium, in Düsseldorf, Germany. The stadium was built, near the Rhine, in 1926 and held 54,000 people at the end of its life.
It was the home ground for Fortuna Düsseldorf from 1953 to 1970 and 1972–2002. It was used during the 1974 FIFA World Cup and 1988 European Championships. In 1995, the Rhein Fire, of the World League of American Football became tenants in their inaugural season. It hosted World Bowl '99 and World Bowl X.
Metallica performed at the stadium during their Nowhere Else to Roam Tour on May 20, 1993, with The Cult & Suicidal Tendencies as their opening act.
It was demolished in the summer of 2002, after the World Bowl X championship game, and has been replaced by the Merkur Spiel-Arena in 2004.
International matches
[edit]1974 FIFA World Cup
[edit]Date | Time (CET) | Team #1 | Result | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
15 June 1974 | 16:00 | Sweden | 0–0 | Bulgaria | Group 3 | 23,800 |
23 June 1974 | 16:00 | Sweden | 3–0 | Uruguay | Group 3 | 28,300 |
26 June 1974 | 16:00 | Yugoslavia | 0–2 | West Germany | Group B | 67,385 |
30 June 1974 | 19:30 | West Germany | 4–2 | Sweden | Group B | 67,800 |
3 July 1974 | 19:30 | Sweden | 2–1 | Yugoslavia | Group B | 41,300 |
UEFA Euro 1988
[edit]Date | Time (CEST) | Team #1 | Result | Team #2 | Round | Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 June 1988 | 20:15 | West Germany | 1–1 | Italy | Group 1 (opening match) | 62,552 |
15 June 1988 | 17:15 | England | 1–3 | Netherlands | Group 2 | 63,940 |
External links
[edit]51°15′37″N 6°44′03″E / 51.26028°N 6.73417°E
- Fortuna Düsseldorf
- 1974 FIFA World Cup stadiums
- Defunct football venues in Germany
- Buildings and structures in Düsseldorf
- Multi-purpose stadiums in Germany
- Defunct sports venues in Germany
- History of Düsseldorf
- Sports venues in North Rhine-Westphalia
- UEFA Euro 1988 stadiums
- German sports venue stubs
- North Rhine-Westphalia building and structure stubs