Gradski stadium Inđija

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gradski stadium Inđija
Stadium kraj železničke stanice
Data
place SerbiaSerbia Inđija , Serbia
Coordinates 45 ° 3 '1.4 "  N , 20 ° 5' 24.9"  E Coordinates: 45 ° 3 '1.4 "  N , 20 ° 5' 24.9"  E
owner FK Inđija
operator FK Inđija
start of building 1933
Renovations 1962 (changing rooms)
1970 (grandstands)
2006 & 2009
Extensions 2009 (2,000 seats)
surface race
capacity 4,000 seats
playing area 105 × 65 m
Societies)
Events

The Gradski stadium Inđija ( Serbian - Cyrillic Градски стадион Инђија ; Serbian for "City Stadium or Municipal Stadium Inđija") is a "pure" football stadium and home of FK Inđija , a Serbian football club from Inđija , whose capacity is 4,000  seats . Games from the 2009 Summer Universiade and the 2011 U-17 European Football Championship were held in the stadium.

history

Stadium development (1933–2009)

The stadium, built in 1933, is located near the city center and the train station or right next to the Belgrade - Subotica - Budapest railway line . Therefore, the stadium is also known as Stadion kraj železničke stanice , which roughly means “stadium next to the train station”. It was on the site of a former locomotive - depots built. For decades, it is the center of the sport - and football activities of the town Indjija . Immediately after the establishment of the FK Železničar association, the predecessor of FK Inđija , the area was fenced in and a wooden and covered grandstand with a capacity for 600 spectators was set up.

Changing rooms were not built until 1962. Until then, you changed in a café across from the stadium. The decrepit wooden grandstand was not replaced until 1970. Another grandstand was added in the same year. Since then, hardly any investments have been made in the stadium. More recently, however, the requirements stricter both the spectator safety and the comfort , so in 2006 largely renovated the stadium and complete with seats equipped, taking the total capacity reduced to 2,000 seats. The sports facility was previously able to accommodate between 4,000 and 5,000 people.

Stadium today (2009-today)

Shortly before the in Serbia held 2009 Summer Universiade , also known as World Sports Games of the students known the stadium was extensively renovated. For this purpose, a new north stand with 2,500 seats and, for the first time, a west stand with 800 seats were built. All grandstands were fully equipped with seats, so that a total of 4,000 seats are available today. As a result of the renovation, the stadium received five entrances including new entrance gates in order to increase the security in the spectator areas. At the same time, a new fence was built around the north stand and the entire stadium fence was improved. The entrance on the north-west side of the stadium was paved, which is mainly intended for buses , service and fire-fighting vehicles as well as for ambulance and ambulance transport . A lightning and fire protection system was set up around the entire stadium, the latter being supported by a new hydrant network .

The playing field was leveled , equipped with a new lawn and an irrigation system, and expanded to an area of ​​105 × 65 meters. It was also equipped with a modern irrigation system. In addition, new were goals from aluminum installed and placed behind these nets. An automatic scoreboard measuring 5 × 3 meters was also installed. The interior of the stadium has also been renovated. Changing rooms and bathrooms were renewed and equipped with a new water supply system. Common rooms have been expanded and modernized, as has the press area . A VIP - lounge with a capacity of 20 seats has been set. Inside the stadium there is also a restaurant with a capacity for 100 guests, which has also been renovated. One of the club's two auxiliary areas is also located near the stadium.

Future developments

Further renovations are planned at the stadium in order to meet the requirements of the Fudbalski savez Srbije (FSS), the Serbian Football Association, and the safety standards for national and international football events set by FIFA and UEFA as well as the UEFA stadium infrastructure regulations . The stadium is therefore to be expanded to 9,000 seats in the near future.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f g h i j k fkindjija.com: Stadion - istorija (Serbian)
  2. a b www.indjija.net/: FK "Železničar" ponovo na gradskom stadionu (Serbian)