Sochi Central Stadium
Central Stadium | |
view of Central Stadium of Slava Metreveli | |
Location | Sochi, Russia |
---|---|
Coordinates | 43°20′08″N 39°27′03″E / 43.335441°N 39.450953°ECoordinates: 43°20′08″N 39°27′03″E / 43.335441°N 39.450953°E |
Owner | City municipality |
Operator | Federal State Unitary Enterprise "South Sports" |
Executive suites | 30 |
Capacity | 10,200 |
Record attendance | 8'800 |
Field size | 105×68 м |
Surface | Grass |
Scoreboard | Electroimpex Hungary |
Construction | |
Built | 1961 |
Opened | 19 April 1964 |
Renovated | 1991 |
Expanded | 2010 |
Tenants | |
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi |
The Slava Metreveli Central Stadium (Russian: Центральный стадион имени Славы Метревели, Tsentralnyi Stadion imeni Slavy Metreveli) is a multi-purpose stadium in Sochi, Russia, named after the Georgian footballer. It is used mostly for football matches.
The stadium was opened 19 April 1964 football match between Syria and the RSFSR
The stadium seats 10,200 people.
Record attendance is set to 1/8 final match between the teams of the Cup of Russia FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi and Rostov (Rostov-on-Don) (1:2, 17 July 2011)
3 December 2010 the stadium for the first time visited the Russian prime minister Vladimir Putin.
international matches
European Cup Winners 6 March 1973 | FC Spartak Moscow | 0–1 | AC Milan | |||
22:00 | Report | Romeo Benetti 62' | Attendance: 18,000 (?) Referee: John Keith Taylor | |||
Friendly Under-19 6 April 2011 | Russia | 1–0 | Italy | |||
18:00 | Alexsandr Kozlov 16' | Referee: Vitali Anisimov | ||||
Women's Under-17 Championship 27 March 2015 | Belgium | v | Spain | |||
14:00 | Referee: Henrikke Nervik | |||||
References
- (Russian)/(English) Website about Federal State Unitary Enterprise "South Sports"