Nissan Stadium (Nashville)
Nissan Stadium | |
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The Woodshed | |
The LP Field (2009) | |
Earlier names | |
Adelphia Coliseum (1999–2002) |
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Data | |
place | 1 Titans Way Nashville , Tennessee 37213
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Coordinates | 36 ° 9 '59.3 " N , 86 ° 46' 16.6" W |
owner | Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County |
operator | Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County |
start of building | May 3, 1997 |
opening | August 27, 1999 |
First game | September 12, 1999 Tennessee Titans - Cincinnati Bengals 36:35 ( Regular Season ) |
surface | Natural grass ( Bermuda grass ) |
costs | 290 million US dollars |
architect |
HOK Sport McKissack & McKissack Moody Nolan |
capacity | 69,143 places (since 2006) 69,149 places (2005) 68,932 places (2004) 68,809 places (2003) 68,804 places (2002) 68,798 places (2001) 68,498 places (2000) 67,700 places (1999) |
Societies) | |
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Events | |
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The Nissan Stadium is an American football - stadium in the US city of Nashville , the state capital of Tennessee . It currently offers space for 69,143 visitors, including a. in 175 luxury suites and 12,000 club seats. The stadium designed by HOK Sport has three grandstand levels. The lower tier runs completely around the playing field. The middle and upper tier are open at the end zones. The video screens are set up here. The $ 290 million cost of the facility on the banks of the Cumberland River was 70.9 percent publicly funded . The remaining 29.1 percent was contributed privately.
history
The franchise of the Tennessee Titans of the National Football League (NFL) here bears since 1999 his games and solved the Vanderbilt Stadium as their home ground from. The college football team of the Tennessee State Tigers ( Ohio Valley Conference ) used the stadium as their sole home ground from 1999 to 2011. In 2012 they returned to the renovated Hale Stadium. Today the Tigers divide the home games between the two stadiums.
From 1999 to 2002 the stadium was called Adelphia Coliseum . Then it had no sponsor name until 2006 and was therefore simply called The Coliseum . As of 2006, it was named LP Field , after the Louisiana Pacific company .
In June 2015, the North American offshoot of the Japanese car manufacturer Nissan , Nissan North America, gave the venue its name. The contract has a term of 20 years. Instead of the previous three million US dollars annually, Nissan pays 10 million US dollars a year.
The SheBelieves Cup women's soccer tournament ( 2016 and 2019 ) was hosted twice in Nashville.
The new Nashville SC franchise from Major League Soccer (MLS) has been playing its home games at the Nissan Stadium since 2020 , temporarily until the completion of the Nashville Fairgrounds Stadium , which is planned for 2022 .
Nissan Stadium is a candidate for the 2026 World Cup . The venues are on a list of 23 stadiums. At a later date the list will be reduced to the final number of 16 stages.
See also
gallery
Web links
- nissanstadium.com: Official Website (English)
- stadiumsofprofootball.com: Nissan Stadium
Individual evidence
- ^ Nissan Stadium. In: stadiumsofprofootball.com. Retrieved March 5, 2020 .
- ^ Nissan Stadium. In: tsounders.com. Retrieved March 5, 2020 .
- ↑ Titans Stadium is being renamed. In: stadionwelt.de. June 26, 2015, accessed March 5, 2020 .