Niederlausitzhalle
| Niederlausitzhalle | |
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| West side of the sports hall | |
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Sports hall activist |
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| Data | |
| place | Senftenberg , Germany |
| owner | City of Senftenberg |
| operator | TSV Senftenberg |
| start of building | 1957 |
| opening | October 31, 1959 |
| Renovations | 1971/72, 1976/77 |
| capacity | 1,200 seats |
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The Niederlausitzhalle is a listed sports hall in the city of Senftenberg . It is located in the immediate vicinity of the BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg . In addition to sporting events, the hall is also used for trade fairs and exhibitions. It is the largest sports hall in Brandenburg . The state base for athletics was established for the first time in 1993. It includes the clubs TSV Senftenberg and TSG Lübbenau .
history
From 1957 to 1959 a coal shed in Senftenberg was converted into a sports hall. The inauguration of the sports hall was on October 31, 1959. The then largest self-supporting hall in Europe was named Aktivist . The first competitions took place on natural ground. During renovations in 1971/72, a tartan surface was laid in the sports hall, and the curves were raised during this construction work. The wooden arch roof structure was renewed in 1976/77 and replaced by a steel structure. The sports hall was sponsored by the Brown Coal Combine (BKK) Senftenberg .
After the fall of the Wall , the city of Senftenberg took over the hall, and it was renamed Niederlausitzhalle . TSV Senftenberg has been managing the sports hall since January 1st, 2005. Previously there was a discussion about closing the hall for cost reasons.
Since the 1960s, which found goers championships and since the 1970s, the East German Indoor Championships of Athletics in Senftenberg instead. A special feature of the facility were races over 100 yards (91.44 m) on the unusually long indoor track. In addition to national and international athletics competitions, there were also championships in boxing, football, handball and fistball.
On February 11, 1989, Ulf Timmermann set the current indoor European record in the shot put with 22.55 meters. The current German indoor record in the women's 60 meter run was set by Marita Koch on February 16, 1985 with 7.04 seconds in the activist sports hall at the time.
Furnishing
The hall has 1200 seats, a circular track with a length of 250 meters, a pole vault and high jump facility as well as two long jump facilities. Inside there are two playing fields for handball, soccer, volleyball, tennis and badminton. In the extension there is a bowling hall with four lanes.
literature
- Werner Forkert , Steffen Rasche (photos): Historical forays . Monuments of the city of Senftenberg. Ed .: City of Senftenberg, Association " Black Elster ". City of Senftenberg, Senftenberg 2003.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ List of monuments of the state of Brandenburg: District Oberspreewald-Lausitz (PDF) Brandenburg State Office for Monument Preservation and State Archaeological Museum
- ^ Klaus Amrhein: Biographical Handbook on the History of German Athletics 1898-2005 . Darmstadt 2005 published on Deutsche Leichtathletik Promotion- und Projektgesellschaft, p. 1362ff.
Coordinates: 51 ° 31 '28 " N , 13 ° 59' 4.6" E