Lerkendal Stadium

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Lerkendal Stadium
The Lerkendal Stadium
The Lerkendal Stadium
Data
place NorwayNorway Trondheim , Norway
Coordinates 63 ° 24 '44.4 "  N , 10 ° 24' 16.1"  E Coordinates: 63 ° 24 '44.4 "  N , 10 ° 24' 16.1"  E
owner Rosenborg Trondheim
operator Lerkendal Stadion AS
opening August 10, 1947
Renovations 1949, 1961-1963, 1968, 1996, 2000-2002
demolition 1995/96
surface Natural grass with artificial grass fibers
(Desso GrassMaster)
costs 335 million NOK
(renovation 1996-2002)
capacity 21,405 places
playing area 105 m × 68 m
Societies)
Events

The Lerkendal Stadium ( German  Lärchental Stadium ) is the soccer stadium of the Rosenborg Trondheim soccer club and is the second largest soccer stadium in Norway after the Ullevaal Stadium in Oslo . The venue currently offers 21,405 seats. The sports facility was used by several sports clubs in Trondheim.

history

The construction of the stadium was planned as early as 1933, but the stadium was only built after the Second World War in 1947 and opened on August 10, 1947. Between 1961 and 1963 the stadium was renovated and in 1968 it was equipped with a floodlight system.

The stadium was demolished in 1995/96 and a modern stadium was built for fewer spectators, but with VIP boxes with 1,338 seats and exclusively with seats. Between 2000 and 2002 the stadium was converted into a pure football stadium and three of the four grandstands were renewed and expanded. Until then, the stadium was also used by the Trondheim athletes.

In October 1985, the match between Rosenborg Trondheim and Lillestrøm SK set a record with 28,569 spectators.

UEFA selected the stadium to host the 2016 UEFA Super Cup .

gallery

  • Lerkendal Stadium 1947

  • Quarter-finals in the 1959 Norwegian Cup between SPK Nessegutten and Viking Stavanger (0: 4) in front of 25,045 spectators.

  • Exterior view

  • inside view

Web links

Commons : Lerkendal Stadion  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ rbk.no: stadium capacity ( memento from April 14, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) (Norwegian)
  2. ↑ sport1.de: Champions League: 2016 final will take place in Milan Article from September 18, 2014