Estádio josé alvalade

O Estádio José Alvalade, que completa 20 anos no próximo dia 6 de agosto, está a ser alvo de obras profundas, com a particularidade de perder os polémicos azulejos e ganhar mais luz com a introdução de painéis led. Depois de ter mudado o relvado e o sistema de rega, foi a vez de alterarem as cadeiras coloridas por outras todas verdes. • •

The Estádio José Alvalade is a well-formed football stadium, located in Lisbon, Portugal. The construction work commenced in 2003, and an estimated amount of € 105 million was spent on it. The chief architect who designed the stadium was Tomás Taveira. It has been the home for the Sporting Clube de Portugal since 2003 which is one of the " Big Three" clubs in Portugal. The stadium has 1,315 underground parking spaces along with 30 spots for disabled spectators (as of 2017). It has been acoustically engineered to be suitable for hosting major concerts, being the center of a complex called Alvalade XXI that houses a museum for the club, a movie theater and a sports pavilion. Trivia • The stadium was featured in a Travel and Living Channel’s "World Café" (a culinary-themed show). A traditional Portuguese sweet dish was cooked in the middle of the field. • It was acclaimed as a 5-star stadium by the UEFA (Union of European Football Associations) and used the stadium for conducting their major final matches. Significance • The first match hosted by the stadium was a football match, played between Sporting CP and Manchester United on 6th August 2003. Sporting CP defeated Manchester United by 3-1. • The Estádio José Alvalade played host to three Group Stage matches along with quarter-finals and semi-finals of the 2004 UEFA Euro. • The stadium witnessed the 2005 UEFA Cup final match. It was held between Sporting CP and CSKA Moscow on 18th May 2005. • It also hosted...

You’ve probably heard of Cristiano Ronaldo, an iconic Portuguese footballer. He has played for big clubs in Europe like Manchester United, Real Madrid and is now at Juventus. However, before all the stardom and glory with other top European sides, he started in Sporting Clube of Portugal. A little bit about Sporting CP It was founded on 1 July 1906 and is also the third most decorated Portuguese football team, with a total of 50 trophies including the European Winners Cup in 1964. The sporting stadium is also named after the founder of Sporting, José Alvalade. So, are you ready to know more about the sporting stadium? Well, here’s everything you need to know about the sporting stadium before your visit! Where is Sporting Stadium? Sporting Stadium also is known as José Alvalade Stadium. It’s situated in It is only 7 kilometers from Lisbon’s historic center and about 3 kilometers from the How to get there? Sporting’s stadium is quite central and easily accessible by both public and private If you are using public transport, the stadium is best reached by metro. By Metro The closest metro stop to the stadium is Campo Grande. This stop is on both the green and yellow metro lines in Lisbon. By Bus There are several buses (city, suburban and regional buses) that serve the Campo-Grande Bus Station. One bus that serves both Sporting and Benfica stadium is BUS 767. Another bus route is 736, it goes from Odivelas to Cais do Sodre and has a stop at Campo Grande. By Car From the cente...

Estádio Jose Alvalade XXI Capacity 50 095 Country City Lisbon Clubs Sporting Clube de Portugal Inauguration 06/08/2003 (Sporting - Manchester United) Cost € 125 million Record attendance 50,046 (Sporting - Real Madrid, 22/11/2016) Ownership Sporting Clube de Portugal Design Tomás Taveira Address Rua Professor Fernando da Fonseca, Lisboa Advertisement Estádio Jose Alvalade – stadium description Second largest stadium in Lisbon and third in Portugal was built in August 2003 ahead of Apart from seats for over 50,000 people and 1,600 parking bays it hosts extensive infrastructure, including a conference center, supermarket club offices and is home to several other entities. In 2004 four games of European Championships were played here and just a year later the UEFA Cup final was also hosted by Alvalade, with Sporting – stadium's owner – reaching the final and losing against CSKA Moscow. Portugal's national side also played several fixtures here. Advertisement Pictures • 09.06.2011 © • 29.07.2010 © Gubi104 ( • 01.05.2004 © • 19.04.2003 © • 23.03.2007 © • 12.11.2009 © • 26.04.2015 © • 08.09.2016 © • 29.03.2014 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 31.01.2023 © • 29.01.2012 © • 29.03.2014 © • 29.03.2014 © • 05.11.2014 © • 29.01.2012 © Related news 2022 • 06.10.2022 World Cup 2030: Ukraine joins Spain and Po...

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The Sporting Lisbon stadium is known in Portuguese as the Jose Alvadade stadium. Reasons to take a Sporting Lisbon stadium tour are; • You’re a huge Sporting Lisbon fan • Cristiano Ronaldo played here before he was famous • It’s a 5 star stadium • You’ve already visited Stadium tours are only available at limited times so you need to plan your visit with a tour time. There is only one type of tour available which is a stadium and museum tour. The Sporting Lisbon stadium tour is presented first in Portuguese, then in English. Location The Jose Alvadade stadium is conveniently located next to the metro station, Campo Grande. I traveled by metro from the Stadium You’ll get to see the stadium from 2 different vantage points. You will see it from pitch side by the dugouts. I found the best vantage point was from the presidential seats which makes sense! The stadium is famous for its multicolored seats. It’s a 5 star stadium and has hosted some important matches. Famous matches played here include the semi final of Euro 2004 and the final of the 2005 UEFA Cup. Portugal were represented in both of these fixtures. In the Euro 2004 semi final Portugal beat The Netherlands 2-1. Sporting Lisbon made it to the final of the UEFA Cup in 2005 but lost in their home stadium to CSKA Moscow 3-1. The stadium capacity is just over 50,000. Presidential suite The presidents suite has a lion in it. This is because the nickname of Sporting Lisbon is ‘The Lions’. On the club emblem there is a lion...

Estádio José Alvalade Full name Estádio José Alvalade Location Owner 52,411 Surface Grass Construction Built 1956 Opened 10 June 1956 Closed 2003 Demolished 2003 Tenants Estádio José Alvalade was a Home venue of José Alvalade after his family. José Alvalade borrowed money from his grandfather, the Viscount of Alvalade, in order to fund Sporting. It was closed in 2003, when the Concerts [ ] During the 1990s, Estadio José Alvalade was one of the most prominent venue for rock concerts in Portugal, hosting tour dates of many high-profile international artists, including among many others, rock band Portugal national football team [ ] The # Date Score Opponent Competition 1. 16 January 1957 1–1 2. 24 March 1957 0–1 3. 3 June 1959 1–0 4. 17 May 1962 1–2 5. 16 April 1969 0–2 6. 14 November 1973 1–1 7. 19 November 1975 1–1 8. 22 December 1976 2–1 9. 11 October 1978 1–1 10. 23 September 1981 2–0 11. 21 September 1983 5–0 12. 14 November 1984 1–3 13. 30 January 1985 2–3 14. 29 March 1989 6–0 15. 13 November 1994 1–0 16. 5 June 1999 1–0 17. 6 June 2001 6–0 18. 14 November 2001 5–1 19. 17 April 2002 1–1 References [ ] • Portugal was 5-1 up at 68 minutes, but then one of the Angola players was injured. All the team's 7 substitutions have been used by then and 4 Angola's players had already been sent-off. Hence the game was abandoned at that time with the said scoreline, due to Angola not being allowed to play with 6 players on the field.

• العربية • Azərbaycanca • تۆرکجه • Български • Català • Čeština • Deutsch • Ελληνικά • Español • Euskara • فارسی • Français • Galego • 한국어 • Hrvatski • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • עברית • Latviešu • Lietuvių • Magyar • Nederlands • 日本語 • Norsk bokmål • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Suomi • Svenska • ไทย • Türkçe • Українська • Tiếng Việt • 中文 For the previous stadium, see Estádio José Alvalade Full name Estádio José Alvalade Location 38°45′40.30″N 9°9′38.82″W / 38.7611944°N 9.1607833°W / 38.7611944; -9.1607833 Public transit Verde Amarela at Owner Sporting Clube de Portugal 50,095 Recordattendance 50,046 vs (22 November 2016) Field size 105 x 68 m Surface Grass Construction Broke ground 15 January 2001 Opened 6 August 2003 Construction cost €105 million Architect Tenants Estádio José Alvalade is a Origin [ ] The previous José Alvalade Stadium was opened on 10 June 1956. History [ ] The stadium is the center of a complex called Alvalade XXI, designed by Portuguese architect It was classified by The new stadium official opening was on 6 August 2003 when Sporting played and beat After years of coping with a poor playing surface, the Sporting board initially decided to install synthetic turf for the 2011–12 season, but this decision was later abandoned for the use of artificial lighting. [ citation needed] It hosted quarter-finals and semi-finals matches during the Notable matches [ ] First match [ ] Team #1 Score Team #2 Date 3–1 6 August 2003 UEFA Euro ...