| 词条 | Stadium Australia | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| stadium_name = Stadium Australia | nickname = ANZ Stadium, Homebush Stadium, Sydney Olympic Stadium | logo_image = ANZ Stadium logo.svg | logo_size = 200 | image = State of Origin Game II 2018.jpg | caption = Interior view during Game II of the 2018 State of Origin | former_names = Telstra Stadium (2002–2007) | location = Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ({{maplink|type=shape-inverse|zoom=16|icon=no}}) | coordinates = {{coord|33|50|50|S|151|3|48|E|display=it}} | record_attendance = 114,714: 2000 Olympics Closing Ceremony 109,874: 2000 Wallabies vs All Blacks Bledisloe Cup 107,999: Storm v Dragons 1999 NRL Grand Final 98,364: Adele: Adele Live 2017 | broke_ground = September 1996 | opened = 6 March 1999; {{Years or months ago|1999|3}} | closed = | demolished = | owner = NSW Government | operator = VenuesLive Management Services | surface = Grass | architect = HOK Sport | construction_cost = A$690 million | seating_capacity = 82,500 (Oval) 83,500 (Rectangle) 115,000 (2000 Summer Olympics) | dimensions = 170m x 128m (Oval) | Website = www.anzstadium.com.au | tenants =
New South Wales Blues (State of Origin; 1999–present)
New South Wales cricket team
GWS Giants (2012–2013)
New South Wales Waratahs (Super Rugby; 2009–present) | embedded = {{Infobox cricket ground|embed=yes | ground_name = | nickname = | image = | caption = | country = Australia | location = | coordinates = | establishment = | seating_capacity = | owner = | curator = | tenants = | end1 = Poll End | end2 = Mall End | international = yes | firstt20idate = 1 February | firstt20iyear = 2012 | firstt20ihome = Australia | firstt20iaway = India | lastt20idate = 9 November | lastt20iyear = 2014 | lastt20ihome = Australia | lastt20iaway = South Africa | firstwt20idate = 1 February | firstwt20iyear = 2012 | firstwt20ihome = Australia | firstwt20iaway = New Zealand | lastwt20idate = 9 November | lastwt20iyear = 2014 | lastwt20ihome = Australia | lastwt20iaway = West Indies | year1 = | club1 = | year2 = | club2 = | date = 26 April | year = 2017 | source = http://www.espncricinfo.com/australia/content/ground/56576.html Cricinfo }} }} Stadium Australia, commercially known as ANZ Stadium and formerly as Telstra Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium located in the Sydney Olympic Park, in Sydney, Australia. The stadium, which in Australia is sometimes referred to as Sydney Olympic Stadium, Homebush Stadium or simply the Olympic Stadium, was completed in March 1999 at a cost of A$690 million to host the 2000 Summer Olympics.[3][4] The Stadium was leased by a private company the Stadium Australia Group until the Stadium was sold back to the NSW Government on 1 June 2016 after NSW Premier Michael Baird announced the Stadium was to be redeveloped as a world-class rectangular stadium. The Stadium is owned by Venues NSW on behalf of the NSW Government. The nine-member Venues NSW Board is chaired by Christine McLoughlin. The stadium was originally built to hold 110,000 spectators, making it the largest Olympic Stadium ever built and the second largest stadium in Australia after the Melbourne Cricket Ground which held more than 120,000 before its re-design in the early 2000s. In 2003, reconfiguration work was completed to shorten the north and south wings, and install movable seating. These changes reduced the capacity to 83,500 for a rectangular field and 82,500 for an oval field. Awnings were also added over the north and south stands, allowing most of the seating to be under cover. The stadium was engineered along sustainable lines, e.g., utilising less steel in the roof structure than the Olympic stadiums of Athens and Beijing.[1] Naming rights{{outdated|date=March 2019}}The stadium lacked a naming rights sponsor in its formative years, bearing the name Stadium Australia between its opening in 1999 and 2002. In 2002, telecommunications company Telstra acquired the naming rights, resulting in the stadium being known as Telstra Stadium. On 12 December 2007 it was announced by the Stadium Australia Group (SAG) that the stadium's name was to be changed to ANZ Stadium after concluding a deal with ANZ Bank worth around A$31.5 million over 7 years.[2] This change took effect on 1 January 2008. In 2014, ANZ renewed the deal through to the end of 2017.[3] HistoryEarly historyIn 1993, Stadium Australia was designed to host the 2000 Sydney Olympics. The first sporting event held at the stadium was on 6 March 1999 when a then-record rugby league football crowd of 104,583 watched the NRL first round double-header, featuring Newcastle v Manly and Parramatta v St George Illawarra Dragons. The attendance broke the old record of 102,569 set at the Odsal Stadium in Bradford, England for the Challenge Cup Final replay between Warrington and Halifax held on 5 May 1954. The first musical act held at the newly built stadium was the Bee Gees, consisting of Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb, on March 27, 1999. The band had embarked on what would be their final world tour as a group before the death of Maurice, the tour ending in the newly built Olympic Stadium. The show was sold out with an attendance of 66,285.[4] The stadium was not officially opened until June 1999 when the Australian National Soccer team played the FIFA All Stars. Australia won the match 3–2 in front of a crowd of 88,101. Stadium Australia also played host to the national side's historic playoff win over Uruguay in November 2005, a victory which granted Australia FIFA World Cup qualification for only the second time in the country's history. The event attracted a virtual capacity crowd of 82,698. The 1999 Bledisloe Cup rugby union match between the Australian Wallabies and the New Zealand All Blacks attracted a then-world record rugby union crowd of 107,042. In 2000 this was bettered when an almost capacity crowd of 109,874 (capacity at the time was 110,000) witnessed the "Greatest ever Rugby Match" when a Jonah Lomu try sealed an All Blacks win over the Wallabies 39–35. The All Blacks had led 24-nil after 11 minutes only to see Australia draw level at 24-all by halftime. An exhibition soccer match between the Socceroos and Premier League team Manchester United was played on 18 July 1999. Manchester United defeated Australia 1-0 in front of 78,000 spectators. On 9 June 1999, the stadium hosted its first ever State of Origin series game between New South Wales and Queensland. The match, Game 2 of the three game series, saw the record Origin attendance in Sydney when 88,336 saw the Blues christen their new home with a 12-8 win. The attendance broke the Origin attendance record of 87,161 set at the Melbourne Cricket Ground for Game 2 of the 1994 series. On 7 August 1999, a National Football League (American Football) exhibition game called the American Bowl was played between the Denver Broncos and the San Diego Chargers, bringing home former Australian Football League player Darren Bennett, the Chargers' punter. The Broncos won the game 20–17 in front of 73,811 spectators. This was Australia's first, and currently only, American Bowl game. The 1999 National Rugby League grand final, played on 26 September between the Melbourne Storm and the St George Illawarra Dragons, broke the rugby league world-record crowd previously set earlier in the season when 107,999 came to watch the Storm defeat the Dragons 20–18 to win their first NRL premiership. During the 2000 Olympics, the evening athletics sessions on day 11 attracted 112,524 spectators on the night that Australia's Cathy Freeman won the Olympic Gold Medal for the Women's 400 metres. As of 2014, this remains the world record attendance for any athletics event.[5] Also during the Olympics, the soccer final attracted 104,098 to witness Cameroon defeat Spain for its first-ever Olympic gold medal. This was an Olympic Games football attendance record, breaking the record of 101,799 set at the Rose Bowl during the Gold Medal game of the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. The opening ceremony for the 2000 Summer Olympics at the stadium completely sold out all 110,000 seats, while the highest attendance for any event in modern Olympic Games history was recorded with 114,714 at the stadium for the closing ceremony of the same Games. Musical acts for the closing ceremony were a "who's who" of Australian music including Kylie Minogue, John Williamson, John Paul Young, Jimmy Barnes, Midnight Oil, INXS (with Jon Stevens), Men at Work, and Slim Dusty who sang Waltzing Matilda. Also in attendance on stage during the Closing ceremony were other famous Australian's including golfer Greg Norman and comedian-actor Paul Hogan. Post-reconfigurationThe Sydney Swans v Collingwood Australian Football League (AFL) match at the Stadium on Saturday, 23 August 2003 set an attendance record for the largest crowd to watch an Australian rules football match outside of Victoria with 72,393 spectators (87.7% capacity) attending and was the largest home-and-away AFL crowd at any Australian stadium for 2003. The attendance broke the record of 66,897 set at Football Park in Adelaide, South Australia on 28 September 1976 for the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) grand final between the Sturt and Port Adelaide Football Clubs. 2 October 2005 saw 82,453 attend the NRL grand final in which the Wests Tigers defeated the North Queensland Cowboys 30–16. 16 November 2005 saw 82,698 attend the second leg of the Oceania-South America Qualification Playoff game for qualification to the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Australia defeated Uruguay 1–0, which led to a penalty shootout as Uruguay had won the first leg of the playoff 1–0. Australia won the shootout 4–2 and secured a spot in the World Cup for the first time since 1974. The penalty spot where John Aloisi's spot kick secured victory has been permanently preserved and is on public display at the stadium.[6] On 1 October 2006, the stadium hosted the 2006 NRL Grand Final between the Brisbane Broncos and Melbourne Storm. It was the first time since the competition began in 1908 that two teams from outside of Sydney had contested the grand final. 79,609 fans saw the Broncos defeat the Storm 15-8. As of the 2018 NRL Grand Final, this is one of three times that no Sydney based team has contested the premiership decider and also the only time an NRL grand final at the Olympic Stadium has failed to attract at least 80,000 fans. On 5 October 2008, the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles defeated the Melbourne Storm 40-0 in the 2008 NRL Grand Final in front of 80,388 fans. This is the record winning margin for a grand final, breaking the previous record of 38-0 when Eastern Suburbs defeated St George in the 1975 Grand Final played at the Sydney Cricket Ground. 2008 was the centenary year of the competition. It was also the first time a team had been held scoreless in a grand final since Manly had defeated Cronulla-Sutherland 16-0 in the 1978 Grand Final Replay at the SCG (the original Grand Final that year had been drawn 11-11). In February 2009, the stadium replaced its existing two television screens with new Panasonic HD LED video screens that measure 23x10m – 70% larger than the original screens, and 50% larger than the screens in the Beijing National Stadium, whilst consuming less power than the old screens. Additionally, an LED perimeter screen showcasing ANZ advertising has been installed on the second level from the 30m line to the 30m line.[7] 25 September 2009 saw the largest ever NRL finals attendance (non-grand final) in competition history when 74,549 fans saw the Parramatta Eels defeat the Bulldogs RLFC 22-12 in the preliminary final of the 2009 NRL season. This beat the previous finals record of 57,973 set at the Sydney Cricket Ground for the preliminary final of the 1963 NSWRFL season which St George defeat Parramatta 12-7. It hosted its first ever International Cricket match when Australia took on India in a Twenty20 night game on 1 February 2012.[8] The match attracted a crowd of 59,569 which remains the largest crowd ever for a cricket match in New South Wales. 30 September 2012 saw the largest ever NRL Grand Final crowd since reconfiguration up until 2014 when 82,976 attended the 2012 NRL Grand Final to see the Melbourne Storm defeat the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 14–4. This number was nearly reached in the 2009 NRL Grand Final between the Storm and the Parramatta Eels, with 82,538 in attendance. On 13 and 14 December 2010, a U2 concert, one of the biggest in history, was held at the ANZ Stadium. On 6 July 2013 a new rectangle configuration record attendance of 83,702 watched the British and Irish Lions defeat The Wallabies 41-16 to win the Tom Richards Cup series by 2-1. The record set by the Wallabies test was broken just 10 days later on 17 July when 83,813 (only 187 short of capacity) attended Game 3 of the 2013 State of Origin series. Queensland defeated NSW 12-10 to win their 8th straight Origin series. With 80,380 attending Game 1 at the stadium, the attendances also broke the Origin attendance records for the first and third game of a series. With the second game of the series attracting 51,690 to Brisbane's Suncorp Stadium, 2013 also broke the Origin series attendance record with 215,883 attending the three games. On 6 September 2013, the largest ever NRL minor round attendance for a single game at the stadium was set when 59,708 saw eventual 2013 Premiers the Sydney Roosters defeat South Sydney 24-12 in the final round of the 2013 NRL season. This was also the largest single game minor round crowd in the history of the premiership dating back to 1908, breaking the previous record set at the ANZ Stadium in Brisbane (now known as the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre) on 27 August 1993 when St George defeated Brisbane 16-10 in Round 22 of the 1993 NSWRL season in front of 58,593 fans. On 18 June 2014, 83,421 fans saw NSW defeat Qld 6-4 in Game 2 of the 2014 State of Origin series. After having won Game 1 at the Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, the home side's win saw Queensland's eight year domination of Origin come to an end as New South Wales won their first series since 2005. On 5 October 2014, a new post-reconfiguration attendance record of 83,833 saw South Sydney defeat Canterbury-Bankstown 30-6 in the 2014 NRL Grand Final. It was the Rabbitohs first grand final appearance and premiership win since 1971. On 27 December 2014, a new domestic cricket record crowd for NSW was set with 32,823 attending the Sydney Derby between the Sydney Thunder and the Sydney Sixers. The crowd was the highest domestic cricket crowd in NSW history, only to be knocked off a few weeks later at the Sydney Cricket Ground involving the same two teams. History was repeated on 4 October 2015 when for only the second time in the NRL's history, no NSW team was in the grand final and for the first time ever, it was a Queensland derby in the final between Brisbane and North Queensland. 82,758 people, many of whom had travelled down from various parts of Queensland, witnessed one of the all-time great grand finals when the game went into Golden Point time courtesy of a Kyle Feldt try in the dying moments to level the scores at 16 all. But the game would be remembered for Ben Hunt's dropped ball from the kick-off to extra time which led to Johnathan Thurston's field goal that gave North Queensland their first ever premiership in the NRL since being admitted into the competition in 1995. Apart from games involving national teams, the crowd is the largest ever in NSW not to involve a team based in the state. On 30 September 2018, the Grand Final between the Sydney Roosters and the Melbourne Storm featured one of the most courageous performances in Australian sporting history when Cooper Cronk, despite carrying a severe shoulder injury from the week before, played for nearly the entire match, inspiring his Roosters to a famous 21-6 victory over his former club and at the same time denying the Storm back to back premierships. DevelopmentIn October 2001, major reconfiguration work on the stadium was commenced to allow for sports that require an oval field, such as cricket and Australian rules football, to be played at the ground. The two wing stands were removed as well as the athletics track and a movable seating section was introduced in its place. New roofs were built over the two ends and seats that had a poor view of the field were removed. The reconfiguration reduced the capacity to 84,000 for the rectangular field and 82,500 for the oval field at a total cost of $80 million. The construction work was carried out by Multiplex.[9] The reconfiguration work was completed in October 2003 in time for the 2003 Rugby World Cup where the then Telstra Stadium hosted the opening game, two other groups games, both semi-finals, the third-place play-off and final matches of the competition. In the first semi-final on 15 November 2003, Australia beat New Zealand 22–10 and then in the second semi-final the following day England beat France 24–7. In the final, on 22 November, England beat Australia 20–17 in extra time. RenovationIn September 2015, the New South Wales Government announced that within a decade the stadium would be upgraded, with a likely addition of a retractable roof.[10][11] On 23 November 2017, the New South Wales Government confirmed that Stadium Australia would be knocked down, with a new 75,000 seat rectangular stadium built in its place. On the same day it also announced that the Sydney Football Stadium would also be rebuilt before Stadium Australia. The original plan for Stadium Australia was for the demolition to start in 2019 and the new stadium to be completed by 2021. On 29 March 2018 it was announced in a backflip by NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian that the demolition and redevelopment plans for Stadium Australia had been cancelled. The stadium will now be refurbished and reconfigured for use as a rectangular stadium, at a cost of $800 million, compared to the knock down rebuild cost of $1.3 billion.[12] UsesVarious sporting codes have used this ground on a regular basis. The National Rugby League is the most regular tenant of the ground, while rugby union internationals, soccer internationals and Australian rules football are all played at the ground. ANZ Stadium hosts the following: Rugby league
Rugby union
Association football{{Main|List of association football matches played at Stadium Australia}}
Australian rules football
Cricket
Cricket, both domestically and internationally will no longer be played at the venue, when redevelopment work begins in 2017 or 2018. MotorsportsOn 26 October 2002, Stadium Australia played host to Motorcycle speedway with the Speedway Grand Prix of Australia, the 10th and final round of the 2002 Speedway Grand Prix World Championship series. A temporary {{convert|400|m|yd|abbr=off}} long track was used with American rider Greg Hancock winning the GP from England's Scott Nicholls and Australia's own future triple World Champion Jason Crump whose third place was enough to lift him to third in the championship standings above fellow Aussie Ryan Sullivan. Also representing Australia at the meeting were Leigh Adams who finished 4th in the World Championship, and meeting wildcard riders Jason Lyons and Mick Poole. The event attracted approximately 31,500 fans. Stadium Australia played host to the first-ever Monster Jam Australia event in 2013, and remains the only venue to feature on all four Australian tours as of 2016. American footballWhen it was Stadium Australia, the venue hosted the first American Bowl on 7 August 1999 between the Denver Broncos and the San Diego Chargers, which was the first professional American football game to be held in the Southern Hemisphere.[22] ANZ Stadium also held the opening game of the 2016 NCAA college football season on 27 August 2016 between the California Golden Bears and the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, branded as the Sydney Cup.[23] Concerts
Attendance records
See also{{Portal|New South Wales|Sydney}}
References1. ^Stadia: Structural Giants Ingenia Magazine, March 2005 [32][33][34]2. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.telstrastadium.com.au/index.aspx?link_id=5.1444 |title=Stadium Australia Group confirms name change|publisher=Stadium Australia Group|date=12 December 2007}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sponsorshipnews.com.au/nl06_news_selected.php?act=2&selkey=43899|title=ANZ renews Australia's biggest stadium deal|date=15 April 2014|accessdate=9 March 2016|work=Australian Sponsorship News}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=Pg0EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=bee+gees+stadium+australia&source=bl&ots=kbYzwPam7y&sig=0JyMZih6P7o2avvHSkwgegxLQLs&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiRiMjGg-rLAhVjHaYKHd3JA844ChDoAQglMAA#v=onepage&q&f=false |title=Billboard Magazine (April 17, 1999) |publisher=Billboard Magazine}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.sydneyolympicpark.com.au/corporate/media_room/fact_sheets/general |title=2005 Fast Facts about Sydney Olympic Park |publisher=Sydney Olympic Park website |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061230045937/http://www.sydneyolympicpark.com.au/corporate/media_room/fact_sheets/general |archivedate=30 December 2006 |df=dmy }} 6. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2005/11/29/1133026459095.html |title=Aloisi's penalty spot to be preserved |publisher=The Sydney Morning Herald |date=29 November 2005}} 7. ^{{Cite news |url=http://www.anzstadium.com.au/News/LatestNews/NewsArticles.aspx?NewsContentId=5bf67746-6904-464e-9962-0046b9bbca48 |title=Bigger than Beijing! ANZ Stadium unveils treat for Aussie sports fans |publisher=ANZ Stadium |date=27 February 2009}} 8. ^1 Busy summer for Australian cricket {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120330071848/http://wwos.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=8260964 |date=30 March 2012 }} Wide World of Sports. Retrieved 14 June 2011. 9. ^Stadium Australia – Redefining the Customer in Stadium Design and Construction Alan Patching & Associates 10. ^{{cite news|title=New 30,000-seat Parramatta stadium among premier's $1.6b promises|url=http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/30000seat-parramatta-stadium-among-nsw-premiers-promised-upgrades-20150904-gjf2xx.html|work=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=4 September 2015}} 11. ^{{cite web|title=$1 billion for Sydney stadiums|url=https://www.nsw.gov.au/news/1-billion-sydney-stadiums|publisher=New South Wales Government|date=4 September 2015}} 12. ^https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/nsw-government-abandons-plan-to-knock-down-anz-stadium-20180329-p4z6v9.html 13. ^Club Records {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120319000000/http://www.rabbitohs.com.au/The-Club/Tradition/Club-Records.html |date=19 March 2012 }} at rabbitohs.com.au 14. ^{{cite web|url=http://afltables.com/rl/seas/1999.html#1|title=Rugby League Tables / Season 1999|work=afltables.com}} 15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.austadiums.com/sport/event.php?eventid=17471|title=A-League: Sydney v Newcastle - Austadiums|publisher=}} 16. ^Western Sydney Wanderers lock in Sydney Olympic Park for home matches next season 17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.afl.com.au/news/2014-11-24/swans-set-to-quit-homebush|title=Swans to quit Homebush after signing 30-year SCG deal|work=afl.com.au}} 18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sydneyswans.com.au/news/2016-02-29/sydney-swans-return-home|title=Sydney Swans return home|work=SydneySwans.com.au|date=29 February 2016|accessdate=29 February 2016}} 19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.theroar.com.au/2016/03/01/rise-fall-anz-stadium-afl-venue/|title=The rise and fall of ANZ Stadium as an AFL venue|work=The Roar|date=1 March 2016}} 20. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.smh.com.au/afl/sydney-swans/afl-lands-nrl-huge-blow-with-bumper-crowd-for-sydney-swans-v-gws-giants-qualifying-final-20160910-grdee9.html|title=AFL lands NRL huge blow with bumper crowd for Sydney Swans v GWS Giants qualifying final|work=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=10 September 2016}} 21. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sydneythunder.com.au/news/2015/06/24/sydney-thunder-announce-spotless-stadium-as-new-home-ground|title=Sydney Thunder Announce Spotless Stadium As New Home Ground|work=Sydney hunder|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150924112707/http://www.sydneythunder.com.au/news/2015/06/24/sydney-thunder-announce-spotless-stadium-as-new-home-ground|archivedate=24 September 2015|df=dmy-all}} 22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/7.30/stories/s41614.htm |title=7.30 Report - 4/8/1999: Gridiron comes to Australia |publisher=Abc.net.au |date= |accessdate=2013-08-21}} 23. ^What's On: College Football: University of California Golden Bears v Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, Sat 27 Aug ANZ Stadium 24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.anzstadium.com.au/Events/PastEvents.aspx?EventCategoryId=13aad647-9aec-4d31-bc7b-bb18712b26fd|title=Past Events|author=ANZ Stadium|work=anzstadium.com.au|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110314185721/http://www.anzstadium.com.au/Events/PastEvents.aspx?EventCategoryId=13aad647-9aec-4d31-bc7b-bb18712b26fd|archivedate=14 March 2011|deadurl=yes|df=dmy-all}} 25. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.billboard.com/biz/current-boxscore |title=Billboard Biz: Current Boxscore |date=12 September 2015 |accessdate=12 September 2015 |work=Billboard |publisher=Prometheus Global Media |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6OXslHSRh?url=http://www.billboard.com/biz/current-boxscore |archivedate=3 April 2014 |deadurl=yes |df=dmy }} 26. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.billboard.com/biz/current-boxscore |title=Billboard Boxscore 0️⃣ Current Scores |date=15 December 2015 |publisher=Prometheus Global Media |work=Billboard |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6dnjLgDj9?url=http://www.billboard.com/biz/current-boxscore |archivedate=15 December 2015 |deadurl=yes |df=dmy }} 27. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/adele-sydney-concert-brit-superstar-has-sydneysiders-wowed-after-epic-performance/news-story/25b50016000aabde1f7ced8e2e1506e7|title=Adely sydney concert: Brit superstar has sydneysiders wowed after epic performance|author=|work=Daily Telegraph}} 28. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.news.com.au/entertainment/music/adele-blitzes-the-box-office-record-for-concerts-at-anz-stadium-with-190000-fans-for-two-concerts/news-story/b13dc0e093c2be34694db14640f8ea40|title=Adele breaks box office records|author=News|work=News.com.au}} 29. ^{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/ANZStadium/status/974992497867866113|title=ANZ Stadium thanks Ed Sheeran}} 30. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/mensolympic/sydney2000/matches/round=3955/match=20468/index.html|title=Olympic Football Tournaments Sydney 2000 - Men|work=FIFA.com}} 31. ^https://www.ausleisure.com.au/news/1.1-million-fans-attend-anz-stadium-events-in-2017/ 32. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.abc.net.au/mediawatch/transcripts/s65841.htm |title=Media Watch transcript 21/6/1999 |date=21 June 1999 |accessdate=14 June 2008 |publisher=Australian Broadcasting Corporation}} 33. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/featurearticlesbytitle/28B0412C0D8BE764CA2569DE0028113B?OpenDocument |title=STADIUM AUSTRALIA |accessdate=29 May 2015 |date=25 January 2000 |publisher=Australian Bureau of Statistics}} 34. ^1 {{cite web |date= 27 April 2014 |first= Michael |last=Chammas |title=Home truths: why playing at big venues pays off for Sydney clubs |work= Sydney Morning Herald |publisher= Fairfax |accessdate=27 April 2014 |url= http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/league-news/home-truths-why-playing-at-big-venues-pays-off-for-sydney-clubs-20140426-zr05p.html?rand=1398520675845 |deadurl=no |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140426230754/http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/league-news/home-truths-why-playing-at-big-venues-pays-off-for-sydney-clubs-20140426-zr05p.html?rand=1398520675845 |archivedate=26 April 2014 }} }} External links{{commons category|Stadium Australia}}
| before = Sydney Football Stadium Moore Park | title = National Rugby League Grand final venue | years = 1999–present | after = incumbent }}{{succession box | | before = Centennial Olympic Stadium Atlanta | title = Summer Olympics Opening and Closing Ceremonies (Sydney Olympic Stadium) | years = 2000 | after = Olympic Stadium Athens }}{{succession box | | before = Sanford Stadium Athens, Georgia | title = Summer Olympics Football Men's Finals (Sydney Olympic Stadium) | years = 2000 | after = Olympic Stadium Athens }}{{succession box | | before = Centennial Olympic Stadium Atlanta | title = Olympic Athletics competitions Main Venue | years = 2000 | after = Olympic Stadium Athens }}{{succession box | title=Rugby World Cup }}{{succession box | title=AFC Asian Cup }}{{s-end}}{{Sydney landmarks}}
25 : Australian Football League grounds|Cricket grounds in Australia|Soccer venues in Australia|Olympic stadiums|Rugby league stadiums in Australia|Rugby League State of Origin|Rugby union stadiums in Australia|Rugby World Cup stadiums|Sports venues in Sydney|National stadiums|Venues of the 2000 Summer Olympics|Olympic athletics venues|Olympic football venues|Multi-purpose stadiums in Australia|American Bowl venues|South Sydney Rabbitohs|Parramatta Eels|New South Wales rugby league team|1999 establishments in Australia|Sports venues completed in 1999|New South Wales Waratahs|Sydney Swans|North East Australian Football League grounds|American football venues|Sydney Olympic Park, New South Wales |
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