World Wide Technology Soccer Park
| World Wide Technology Soccer Park | |
|---|---|
| Marshall Wireless Stadium | |
|
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| Earlier names | |
|
Anheuser-Busch Center |
|
| Data | |
| place | Fenton, Missouri |
| Coordinates | 38 ° 32 '48 " N , 90 ° 26' 19" W |
| owner | St. Louis Scott Gallagher SC |
| opening | 1982 |
| capacity | 5,500 (main square) |
| Societies) | |
|
Saint Louis Athletica ( WPS ) (2009-2010) |
|
The World Wide Technology Soccer Park is a soccer complex in Fenton , Missouri , USA . It consists of a total of four soccer fields. The largest, the Toyota Stadium , holds 5,500 spectators.
The owner is the St. Louis Scott Gallagher Soccer Club.
geography
The Soccer Park is located in the small town of Fenton, a suburb of St. Louis, and is located southwest of it.
history
The St. Louis Soccer Park opened in 1982 and was donated by the Anheuser-Busch Brewery , which also acquired the naming and ownership rights in 1985. During this time, the main field was expanded to 5,500 spectators. August Busch IV, former CEO of Anheuser-Busch, had his own office with bathroom and conference room in the Soccerkomplex. He runs most of his business from here.
In March 2009, the soccer organization St. Louis Soccer United took over the complex. The aim was to have a showcase for the application for a possible Major League Soccer franchise. After the application was rejected by the MLS, the women's soccer team Saint Louis Athletica played in the stadium. In the summer of 2011, the Soccer Park was sold to the local St. Louis Scott Gallagher soccer club. The company World Wide Technology bought naming rights here.
use
St. Louis Scott Gallagher
The local St. Louis Scott Gallagher soccer club owns the World Wide Technology Soccer Park. The club has a total of 275 teams with around 3,600 players in the youth and senior classes. They train in this soccer park and play their games there.
Webster University
The men's and women's soccer teams at Webster University use the Soccer Park as their home ground.
St. Louis Soccer United
The Saint Louis FC bears here since the 2015 season its home games. The team playing in the United Soccer League also belongs to the St. Louis Scott Gallagher Soccer Club.
Web links
Eastern Conference: Fifth Third Bank Stadium (Atlanta United 2) | BBVA Field (Birmingham Legion FC) | Patriots Point Soccer Complex (Charleston Battery) | Sportsplex at Matthews (Charlotte Independence) | Dillon Stadium (Hartford Athletic) | Lucas Oil Stadium (Indy Eleven) | Segra Field (Loudoun United FC) | Lynn Family Stadium (Louisville City FC) | AutoZone Park (Memphis 901 FC) | Riccardo Silva Stadium (Miami FC) | MSU Soccer Park (New York Red Bulls II) | WakeMed Soccer Park (North Carolina FC) | Talen Energy Stadium (Philadelphia Union II) | Highmark Stadium (Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC) | West Community Stadium (Saint Louis FC) | Children's Mercy Park (Sporting Kansas City II) | Al Lang Stadium (Tampa Bay Rowdies) |
Western Conference: Bold Stadium (Austin Bold FC) | Weidner Field (Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC) | Southwest University Park (El Paso Locomotive FC) | Dignity Health Sports Park Track Stadium (LA Galaxy II) | Cashman Field (Las Vegas Lights FC) | Isotopes Park (New Mexico United) | Taft Stadium (OKC Energy FC) | Champion Stadium (Orange County SC) | Casino Arizona Field (Phoenix Rising FC) | Hillsboro Stadium (Portland Timbers 2) | Zions Bank Stadium (Real Monarchs) | Greater Nevada Field (Reno 1868 FC) | HEB Park (Rio Grande Valley Toros FC) | Papa Murphy's Park (Sacramento Republic FC) | Toyota Field (San Antonio FC) | Torero Stadium (San Diego Loyal SC) | Cheney Stadium (Tacoma Defiance) | ONEOK Field (Tulsa FC)