Stadio Olimpico Turin. Olympic Stadium (Turin). Changing privacy settings
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Initially, this arena was built in honor of Mussolini and was supposed to host student championship games. In 1934, the stadium hosted several World Cup matches, and starting from the 1934/35 season, Olimpico began to host matches of the domestic football championship, but not Torino, since at that time the club played in its own stadium called Philadelphia.
Since the late fifties, the “bulls” have moved to this arena, and from that moment on, games of both Turin teams were held there. This continued until the 1989/90 season, when both clubs moved to the Stadio Delle Alpi, built especially for the 1990 World Cup.
From 1938 to the fifties, Olimpico was the temporary location of the Automobile Museum. The Stadio Communale, as the Olimpico used to be known, also hosted non-sporting events, such as concerts by the Rolling Stones, Police and Madonna.
On the occasion of the Turin Olympics in 2006, reconstruction began at the stadium. After it, the capacity of the stadium, unfortunately, decreased to 25,300 seats.
The north stand of the Olimpico is called Marathona, which it received from the name of the tower located behind it outside the stadium. Tiffozi are traditionally located in this sector.
After the 2006 Olympics, the south stand was named Curva Primavera (of course only during Torino matches) in honor of the squadra grenade youth team.
On the eastern stand there are fans who come with their families, and on the left side there is a sector in which fans of the team competing with the Turin team are placed.
Finally, the western stand is needed only for the press, commentators, and VIPs.
The first official match after reconstruction took place on September 10, 2006, in which
Coordinates: 45°02?30 s. w. 7°39?00 E. d. / 45.0417500° n. w. 7.6500139° E. d./45.0417500; 7.6500139 (G) (O)
"Olympic Stadium" (Italian: Stadio Olimpico) (Comunale until 2006) is a multi-purpose stadium in Turin.
1933-2005
It was built in 1933 for the FIFA World Cup games held in Italy in 1934, initially accommodating 65 thousand spectators. In honor of the then head of the country, it was named “Mussolini”. After the Second World War it was renamed Comunale. Before the opening of the Delle Alpi (in 1990), it was the home stadium of the Torino and Juventus football clubs. Then the operation was suspended until the 2006 Winter Olympics, for the competitions of which it was partially destroyed and reconstructed.
Olympics 2006
For the Olympics, the stadium was reconstructed in a new format - 27,128 seats. The stands are equipped with a roof, the space for competitions is under open air. The stadium hosted the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2006 Winter Olympics.
Present tense
After the Olympics and the subsequent reconstruction, it was decided to rename it “Grande Torino” (Stadio Grande Torino), in memory of the Torino players who died in a plane crash on May 4, 1949. Currently, the stadium is the home arena of the Turin football club Torino. The renaming was carried out after Juventus began regular performances at its new stadium, the Juventus Arena, which was put into operation in the summer of 2011.
The Juventus Arena is one of the newest and most modern stadiums in Italy. It is located in resort town Turin in northwestern Italy. It hosts home matches of the Juventus football club.
The stadium was opened in 2011. It was built on the site of Juventus's former home arena, which was demolished in 2009. The stadium has a rounded shape with right angles. When creating the stadium project, the architects did not take any architectural style as a basis, but acted spontaneously. That is why the stadium is considered the face of the future of the city of Turin, as well as one of the most advanced structures in the region. The arena's capacity is 41 thousand people. Almost the entire area of the stands is covered with a roof.
The stadium hosts matches of the Italian Serie A, the Champions League and other competitions with the participation of FC Juventus.
Turin Olympic Stadium
The Olympic Stadium in Turin is one of the oldest in Italy. For a long time it was the home arena of FC Juventus, but now the Turin club plays its home games there. In 2006, it hosted the closing and opening ceremonies of the 20th Winter Olympic Games.
The stadium was built in 1933. At the beginning of its history it was called the "Stadio Municipal de Benito Mussolini". It had an oval shape, and there were also running tracks and some elements for athletics competitions.
One of the main changes occurred in connection with the 2006 Winter Olympic Games. Then the stadium was seriously reconstructed. Capacity was increased to 35 thousand fans, and the interior underwent a major renovation. However, after the Olympic Games the stadium again underwent a number of major changes. All running tracks were removed and its capacity was reduced to its current capacity of 28 thousand people.
The stadium hosts home matches of FC Turin. It is also popular among famous musicians to host their concerts. Thus, the stadium hosted concerts by Bob Marley, Madonna and Michael Jackson.
1933-2005
Present tense
After the Olympics and subsequent reconstruction, it was decided to rename it "Grande Torino" (Stadio Grande Torino), in memory of the Torino players who died in a plane crash on May 4, 1949. Currently, the stadium is the home arena of the Turin football club Torino. The renaming was carried out after Juventus began playing regularly at their new stadium, the Juventus Arena, which became operational in the summer of 2011.
Links
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