Shanghai Oriental Sports Center
| Shanghai Oriental Sports Center | |
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| The indoor stadium of the Shanghai Oriental Sports Center (July 2011) | |
| Data | |
| place | 701 Yao Ti Road Pudong , Shanghai , People's Republic of China
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| Coordinates | 31 ° 9 '31.3 " N , 121 ° 28' 21.4" E |
| owner | Shanghai city |
| operator | Shanghai Administration of Sports |
| start of building | December 30, 2008 |
| opening | Summer 2011 |
| surface |
Indoor stadium: concrete parquet ice surface artificial turf |
| costs | CNY 2 billion |
| architect | Gerkan, Marg and Partner |
| capacity | 18,000 seats (multi-purpose hall, maximum) 5000 seats (swimming pool, maximum) 5000 seats (swimming stadium, maximum) |
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The Shanghai Oriental Sports Center (SOSC; simplified Chinese : 上海 东方 体育 中心) is a sports facility complex in the Pudong district of the Chinese metropolis Shanghai . It includes a multi-purpose hall , called the Hallenstadion , with a maximum of 18,000 seats, a swimming pool ( natatorium ) with 5000 seats and a swimming stadium with 5000 seats as well as a media center. In Hallenstadion bear the Shanghai Skywalker from China Arena Football League (CAFL) since 2016 their games from.
history
The city of Shanghai had the complex built for the 2011 swimming world championships . The ensemble was designed by the German architecture firm Gerkan, Marg and Partner , who won the tender for the design in 2008 . The individual buildings were designed in such a way that they can continue to be used in a variety of ways after the World Championships. In less than two and a half years, the Shanghai Oriental Sports Center with an artificial lake was built on former industrial sites with an area of 394,000 m² on the banks of the Huangpu Jiang . The center was opened in time for the World Championships. The 35 meter high multi-purpose hall can be used for a wide range of sports and entertainment events such as B. boxing matches , e-sports , mixed martial arts , basketball , badminton or ice hockey games as well as concerts can be used. The 14,000 permanently installed seats can be expanded to 18,000 with mobile seating. The main structure of the circular building is made of reinforced concrete . The roof made of a steel structure has a diameter of 170 meters. The rectangular swimming pool has two 50-meter pools, a water jump facility and a leisure pool . It is 210 m long, 120 m wide and 22 m high and has around 3500 permanently installed spaces. For the swimming world championship it was enlarged to the minimum size of the FINA of 5000 places. The round swimming stadium has an outside diameter of around 130 meters. Inside there is a diameter of approx. 90 meters. The auditorium is protected from the weather by a crescent-shaped roof structure with a membrane covering . It offers 2000 seats, which can be increased to 5000 with additional seating. The media center, an 80-meter high-rise building with 15 floors in the north corner of the facility, has fitness and conference rooms , a medical care center as well as VIP facilities and offices. It is clad with white, perforated aluminum panels.
After the World Swimming Championships in 2012 followed by the World Short Track Speed Skating Championships , the 2014 FINA Diving World Cup and the 2015 World Figure Skating Championships . In 2011, 2012 and 2014 the international figure skating event Cup of China took place in the center. The indoor stadium of the SOSC is planned as one of eight venues for the 2019 Basketball World Cup .
Awards
- 2012: International Architecture Awards 2012
- 2013: IOC / IAKS Award for exemplary sports and leisure facilities
- 2013: IPC / IAKS award for accessibility (gold)
gallery
The SOSC with the swimming stadium in the foreground. Behind it on the right is the swimming pool. In the background the Hallenstadion . The media center is on the left. (March 2018)
The swimming stadium with its crescent-shaped roof (March 2018)
Web links
- gmp-architekten.de: The Shanghai Oriental Sports Center project on the website of Gerkan, Marg and Partners
- sbp.de: The Shanghai Oriental Sports Center project on the Schlaich Bergermann Partner website
Individual evidence
- ↑ Florian Maier: Water Inside, Water Outside: Shanghai Oriental Sports Center. In: detail-online.com. Detail , November 15, 2013, accessed on August 19, 2019 .
- ^ Shanghai Oriental Sports Center / gmp Architects. In: archdaily.com. ArchDaily, July 19, 2011, accessed August 19, 2019 .
- ↑ gmp: Shanghai Oriental Sports Center opened. In: detail.de. Detail , July 18, 2011, accessed August 19, 2019 .
- ^ Shanghai Oriental Sports Center. In: competitionline.com. Retrieved August 19, 2019 .