Stadion Poljud
Poljudska ljepotica | |
 Panoramic view of the stadium | |
 | |
| Full name | Gradski stadion u Poljudu |
|---|---|
| Location | Spinut, Split, Croatia |
| Coordinates | 43°31′10″N 16°25′54″E / 43.51944°N 16.43167°ECoordinates: 43°31′10″N 16°25′54″E / 43.51944°N 16.43167°E |
| Owner | City of Split |
| Operator | Hajduk Split |
| Capacity | 34,198 |
| Field size | 105 m × 68 m (115 yd × 74 yd) |
| Surface | Grass |
| Construction | |
| Built | 1977–1979 |
| Opened | 12 September 1979 |
| Architect | Boris Magaš |
| Structural engineer | Boženko Jelić |
| Tenants | |
| |
Gradski stadion u Poljudu (English: City Stadium in Poljud), better known as Stadion Poljud (English: Poljud Stadium) or simply Poljud, is a multi-use stadium in Split, Croatia, which has been the home ground of Hajduk Split football club since 1979. The stadium is located in the neighbourhood of Poljud, which belongs to city district of Spinut.[1] It was opened in September 1979, and has a seating capacity of 33.987[2]
The venue was built to host the 1979 Mediterranean Games and was opened by then Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito. It had an original capacity of 55,000, increased to 62,000 in the 1980s, before being equipped with seats in the 1990s thus reducing the capacity to 33.987[3]
Poljud Stadium was also the venue for the 1990 European Athletics Championships and 2010 IAAF Continental Cup, while from 2013 to 2018, it hosted Ultra Europe annually.
Discover more about Stadion Poljud related topics
Design
Its trademark is a seashell-like design by Croatian architect Boris Magaš with a roof structure spanning at 206×47 meters. Its design offers views of nearby hills and forests from the stands, modelled after ancient Greek theaters. Suspended on the west roof "shell" are 19 cabins, 7 of them are used by TV reporters, with the others occupied by cameras, central referee station, photo finish, scoreboard, audio control, etc. All of these are interconnected via a catwalk that runs through a structure spanning the entire roof giving access to the cabins, as well as to the 630 Philips lights, placed along the brim and inner side of the roof.
Stands are supported by a construction of reinforced concrete with entrances via 12 bridges placed 30–40 meters apart around the entire stadium as well as eight staircases. Underneath them is a trench holding office areas. The area around the stadium is composed of 60,000 square meters of designed landscape with greenery designated for pedestrians, with the stadium slightly beneath the grade level of surrounding traffic roads. Placed under the western stands are 11,000 square meters of sports facilities (three gyms, pool, sauna), official club offices and restaurants, while the eastern stands cover 9,100 square meters of business areas. The inner stadium ground is composed of 105x68 meters football pitch and 8 running tracks surrounding it.[4]
The stadium was refurbished before hosting the 2010 IAAF Continental Cup athletics competition. A new tartan track was constructed, including the introduction of new VIP boxes and seats.[5] In October 2014, following heavy damage from Ultra Europe, a new pitch and drainage system were constructed, replacing the original ones that lasted for 35 years.[6]
In November 2015 the stadium was officially recognized as culture heritage.[7]
Discover more about Design related topics
International fixtures
| Date | Competition | Opponent | Score | Att. | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yugoslavia (1979–1991) | |||||
| 29 September 1979 | 1979 Mediterranean Games |  France B
|
3–0 | 50,000 | [1] |
| 29 April 1981 | 1982 FIFA World Cup qualification |  Greece
|
5–1 | 45,000 | [2] |
| 21 December 1983 | UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying |  Bulgaria
|
3–2 | 29,331 | [3] |
| 29 October 1986 | UEFA Euro 1988 qualifying |  Turkey
|
4–0 | 12,270 | [4] |
| 31 March 1988 | Friendly |  Italy
|
1–1 | 12,000 | [5] |
| Croatia (1991–present) | |||||
| 8 October 1995 | UEFA Euro 1996 qualifying | Italy
|
1–1 | 35,000 | [6] |
| 29 March 1997 | 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification |  Denmark
|
1–1 | 35,000 | [7] |
| 2 April 1997 |  Slovenia
|
3–3 | 20,000 | [8] | |
| 10 February 1999 | Friendly | Denmark
|
0–1 | 7,000 | [9] |
| 23 February 2000 | Friendly |  Spain
|
0–0 | 10,000 | [10] |
| 12 February 2003 | 2003 Marjan Trophy |  Poland
|
0–0 | 1,000 | [11] |
| 18 February 2004 | Friendly |  Germany
|
1–2 | 9,212 | [12] |
| 17 August 2005 | Friendly |  Brazil
|
1–1 | 27,256 | [13] |
| 6 February 2008 | Friendly |  Netherlands
|
0–3 | 30,000 | [14] |
| 4 June 2011 | UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying |  Georgia
|
2–1 | 28,000 | [15] |
| 15 August 2012 | Friendly |  Switzerland
|
2–4 | 10,000 | [16] |
| 12 June 2015 | UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying | Italy
|
1–1 | 0 | [17] |
| 10 October 2019 | UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying |  Hungary
|
3–0 | 32,110 | [18] |
| 17 November 2020 | 2020–21 UEFA Nations League |  Portugal
|
2–3 | 0 | [19] |
| 7 September 2021 | 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification | Slovenia
|
3–0 | 16,237 | [20] |
| 14 November 2021 |  Russia
|
1–0 | 30,257 | [21] | |
| 6 June 2022 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League | France
|
1–1 | 30,000 | [22] |
Discover more about International fixtures related topics
Football at the 1979 Mediterranean Games
France national football B team
1982 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 5
Greece national football team
Bulgaria national football team
Turkey national football team
Italy national football team
Croatia national football team
1998 FIFA World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 1
Denmark national football team
Slovenia national football team
Spain national football team
Source: "Stadion Poljud", Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, (2023, February 2nd), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadion_Poljud.
References
- ^ "Stadion Poljud". The Stadium Guide. Retrieved 15 August 2010.
- ^ "O Poljudu" (in Croatian). HNK Hajduk Split. Retrieved 26 April 2011.
- ^ Budget Airline Football – Football in Split
- ^ hajduk.hr (1 December 2015). "Stadion Poljud - kulturno dobro Republike Hrvatske" (in Croatian). Retrieved 19 May 2016.
- ^ "New seating boxes in Poljud stadium coming soon". split2010cc.com. 20 May 2010. Archived from the original on August 29, 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2010.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link) - ^ nogometplus.net (23 October 2014). "Obnova poljudskog travnjaka najjeftinija u regiji" (in Croatian). Retrieved 19 May 2016.
- ^ tportal.hr (1 December 2015). "Stadion Poljud proglašen zaštićenim kulturnim dobrom" (in Croatian). Retrieved 19 May 2016.
External links
Categories
- 1979 establishments in Croatia
- Articles containing explicitly cited English-language text
- Articles with short description
- Athletics (track and field) venues in Croatia
- Athletics (track and field) venues in Yugoslavia
- CS1 Croatian-language sources (hr)
- CS1 maint: unfit URL
- Commons category link is on Wikidata
- Coordinates on Wikidata
- Football venues in Croatia
- Football venues in Yugoslavia
- HNK Hajduk Split
- Infobox mapframe without OSM relation ID on Wikidata
- Pages using the Kartographer extension
- Short description is different from Wikidata
- Sports venues completed in 1979
- Sports venues in Split, Croatia
The content of this page is based on the Wikipedia article written by contributors..
The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Licence & the media files are available under their respective licenses; additional terms may apply.
By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use & Privacy Policy.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization & is not affiliated to WikiZ.com.
ing !