Jan Breydel Stadium
Jan Breydel Stadium | |
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Playing field of the Jan Breydel Stadium | |
Earlier names | |
Olympic Stadium (until 1998) |
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Data | |
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Coordinates | 51 ° 11 '35.8 " N , 3 ° 10' 52.7" E |
owner | City of Bruges |
start of building | 1974 |
opening | 1975 |
Renovations | 1998-1999 |
surface | Natural grass |
capacity | 29,062 seats |
playing area | 105 × 68 m |
Societies) | |
Events | |
The Jan Breydel Stadium ( Dutch Jan Breydelstadion , French Stade Jan Breydel ) is a football stadium in the Belgian city of Bruges , West Flanders Province .
history
The Jan Breydel Stadium ( Olympic Stadium until 1998 ) was built in 1975 and is the home stadium of city rivals Club Bruges and Cercle Bruges , who rent the stadium from the City of Bruges. The stadium initially offered space for 30,000 spectators (including 8,000 seats) until 1993, when most of the standing space was replaced by seats, which reduced the capacity to 18,000.
In 1998 the Olympic Stadium was selected for the 2000 European Football Championship . Therefore, with the support of the Flemish Community and the Belgian government , the stadium was expanded to 30,000 seats. One of the prerequisites for support was that the Olympic Stadium should be renamed the Jan Breydel Stadium as a tribute to Jan Breydel , a leader of the Bruges early mass against the French King Philip IV the Handsome at the beginning of the 14th century .
Grandstands
There are 29,062 seats available for visitors on the four covered auditoriums.
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West Stand - Main Stand
- Boxes: 463 seats
- Upper tier: 2,327 seats
- Lower tier: 2,705 seats
- Wheelchair area: 60 places
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North grandstand - back gate
- Upper tier: 6,834 seats
- Lower tier: 2,273 seats
- Wheelchair area: 15 places
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East stand - back straight
- Upper tier: 4,244 seats
- Lower tier: 2,722 seats
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South Stand - Back Gate
Stand
- Upper tier: 5,457 places (including 1,500 guest places)
- Lower tier: 1,967 seats
- Wheelchair area: 15 places
Games of the European Football Championship 2000 in Bruges
Three group matches and a quarter-finals took place in the Bruges Stadium during EURO 2000 .
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Group games
- June 11, 2000, 18:00 Group D: France - Denmark 3: 0 (1: 0)
- June 16, 2000, 18:00 pm Group D: Czech Republic - France 1: 2 (1: 1)
- 21 June 2000 18:00 Group C: Yugoslavia - Spain 3: 4 (1: 1)
- June 11, 2000, 18:00 Group D: France - Denmark 3: 0 (1: 0)
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Quarter finals
- June 25, 2000, 20:45 pm: Spain - France 1: 2 (1: 2)
- June 25, 2000, 20:45 pm: Spain - France 1: 2 (1: 2)
gallery
Before the game Club Brugge against KAA Gent (2-0) on October 16, 2011
Web links
- Stadium on the website of Club Bruges (Dutch)
- Scheme of the stadium (Dutch)
- Data to the stadium (English)
- Visitor report from 2009
Individual evidence
- ^ Stadium . In: Club Brugge . July 8, 2017 ( clubbrugge.be [accessed July 25, 2018]).