请输入您要查询的百科知识：

　

词条 Docklands Stadium
释义

  1. History

     Naming rights history  2010 stadium damage  Criticism  Playing surface issues 

  2. Stadium features

     Home teams 

  3. Records

     Attendance  AFL records  Players  Teams 

  4. International cricket

     ODI centuries 

  5. Rugby league test matches

  6. Rugby league state of origin matches

  7. Rugby union internationals

  8. In popular culture

     One-off events  Concerts 

  9. References

  10. External links

{{Redirect|Telstra Dome|the stadium in Sydney previously known as Telstra Stadium|Stadium Australia|the Etihad Stadium in Manchester|City of Manchester Stadium}}{{pp-move-indef|small=yes}}{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2012}}{{Use Australian English|date=January 2012}}{{infobox venue
|stadium_name = Docklands Stadium
|nickname = Marvel Stadium
|logo_image = Marvel_Stadium_official_logo.png
|logo_size = 200px
|image =
|location = Harbour Esplanade, Docklands, Melbourne, Australia
|coordinates = {{Coord|37|48|59|S|144|56|51|E|display=it}}
|broke_ground = October 1997
|opened = 9 March 2000
|owner = Australian Football League
|operator = Melbourne Stadiums Limited
|surface = Grass
|architect = Populous in association with Daryl Jackson
|general_contractor = Baulderstone Hornibrook
|capacity = 56,347 (venue capacity)
53,359 (seating capacity)
47,000 (cricket[1][2] and rectangular mode)[3]
|tenants =
//Australian Football League">Australian Football League

Essendon Football Club (2000–present)
St Kilda Football Club (2000–present)
Western Bulldogs (2000–present)
North Melbourne Football Club (2000–present)
Carlton Football Club (2005–present)

Cricket

Melbourne Renegades (BBL; 2011–present)
Melbourne Renegades (WBBL; 2015–present)

Other

Melbourne Storm (NRL; 2001, 2010)
Melbourne Victory FC (A-League; 2006–present)


| embedded = {{Infobox cricket ground|embed=yes
| end1 = Lockett End (Lloyd End at Essendon home games)
| end2 = Coventry End
| international = true
| firstodidate = 16 August
| firstodiyear = 2000
| firstodihome = Australia
| firstodiaway = South Africa
| lastodidate = 3 February
| lastodiyear = 2006
| lastodihome = Australia
| lastodiaway = South Africa
| date = 22 August
| year = 2015
| source = http://www.espncricinfo.com/srilanka/content/ground/56450.html ESPNcricinfo

}}|website = {{URL|marvelstadium.com.au}}


|construction_cost = A$460 million
|former_names = Colonial Stadium (2000–2002)
Telstra Dome (2002–2009)
Etihad Stadium (2009–2018)}}

Docklands Stadium, also known by naming rights sponsorship as Marvel Stadium, is a multi-purpose sports and entertainment stadium in the Docklands precinct of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Construction started in October 1997, under the working name "Victoria Stadium",[4] and was completed in 2000 at a cost of A$460 million.

Originally built as a replacement for Waverley Park, the stadium is primarily used for Australian rules football and is the headquarters of the Australian Football League (AFL) which, since 7 October 2016, has had exclusive ownership of the venue.[5] Also headquartered in the stadium precinct is Seven Network's digital broadcast centre.

The stadium also hosts a number of other sporting events, including some domestic Twenty20 cricket matches, Melbourne Victory soccer home matches, one-off rugby league and rugby union matches as well as number of special events and concerts.

History

The stadium was announced on 31 October 1996 as a replacement for the much larger Waverley Park as a headquarters for the Australian Football League.[6] Originally developed by the Docklands Stadium Consortium and thereafter controlled by the Seven Network, the remaining leasehold interest in the stadium was sold to James Fielding Funds Management on 21 June 2006 for A$330 million.[7] Under the terms of the agreement governing construction and operation of the venue, in 2025 the AFL were to win ownership of the stadium for a $30 fee.[8]

The stadium, like Waverley Park, was built primarily for Australian rules football, unlike most grounds of a similar size in Australia which were originally designed for cricket.

The first match to be played at the ground was between {{AFL Ess}} and {{AFL PA}}, before a crowd of 43,012, in Round 1 of the 2000 AFL season. Essendon won the match by 94 points, with Michael Long kicking the first ever goal at the ground.[9] The first game that was played with the roof closed was between the Western Bulldogs and the Brisbane Lions the following weekend.{{citation needed|date=October 2018}}

Docklands Stadium was the first stadium in Australia to have movable seating. All four level-one tiers of the stadium can be moved up to 18 metres forward into a rectangular configuration. It was first used for a Melbourne Storm game in July 2001. Despite the seating being a key feature of the stadium, it has rarely been used, citing damage to turf, time to deploy the seats and a reduced capacity (the corners of the stadium in level 1 are not movable).

Docklands Stadium first featured rugby league football when it was used as the Melbourne Storm's home ground for one season in 2001. The Storm continued to play home games at the ground sporadically in the following years. Docklands was also the venue for the third and deciding game of the 2006 State of Origin series and Australia's home game against New Zealand in the 2006 Tri-nations series. During the 2008 Rugby League World Cup Australia played England at the stadium and the opening games of the 2009 and 2012 State of Origin series were also played here, the latter attracting 56,021, a new record for rugby league at the stadium.[10]

In 2015, LED electronic advertising was added around the perimeter of the ground on level 1 and 2.

On 24 October 2015, the stadium hosted motorcycle speedway when it played host to the 2015 Speedway Grand Prix of Australia (on a {{convert|346|m|yd|abbr=off}} long temporary track) which was the twelfth and final round of the 2015 Speedway Grand Prix World Championship season. It was the first time Australia had hosted a round of the SGP event since the final round of the 2002 season in Sydney. With stadium capacity capped at 42,000 for the event, 26,609 fans saw 45 year old American rider Greg Hancock take out his 20th SGP Final (coincidentally, Hancock had also won the 2002 event). Danish rider Niels-Kristian Iversen finished second with Poland's Maciej Janowski finishing third. The reigning Australian Champion, Jason Doyle, qualified for the final but was outed in a crash in the first turn in which he suffered neck and chest injuries. A fully conscious Doyle was then transported to the Royal Melbourne Hospital for observation.[11] Doyle managed to win the 2017 meeting and that season's world title after he was forced to miss the 2016 meeting after he was injured in the previous meeting in To run, Poland which many thought cost him the 2016 title.

In March 2016, it was announced that Collingwood president Eddie McGuire had taken a proposal to the state government for the stadium to be sold for redevelopment when the AFL gain ownership of the stadium in 2025, with a new similar size stadium built within the Melbourne Sports and Entertainment Precinct.[12] The plan was rejected by the AFL. Prior to the start of the 2016 AFL season the seats in the Medallion Club were replaced. The old seats in the Medallion Club section were relocated to other areas in the ground.

On 7 October 2016, the AFL Commission announced that the league had acquired exclusive ownership of the stadium. The league elected to buy out the owners'share for a figure believed to be approximately $200 million, rather than wait until 2025 when the league would automatically acquire ownership of the venue for $30.[5]

At the end of the 2016/17 Big Bash, the stadium was rated the most entertaining venue for T20 cricket in Australia.[13]

Naming rights history

The stadium was constructed by Baulderstone Hornibrook and opened on 9 March 2000 as "Colonial Stadium". Colonial State Bank paid $32.5 million for 10 years of naming rights.[14] In 2000, Commonwealth Bank took over Colonial State Bank and later sold the naming rights to Telstra for about $50 million. The name was changed to "Telstra Dome" on 1 October 2002. During this time it was colloquially referred to as simply "The Dome", including by clubs which are sponsored by rival telecommunications companies (such as {{AFL Ess}}, which at the time were sponsored by 3 and {{AFL Car}} which also at the time were sponsored by Optus). On 1 March 2009, when the naming rights transferred to Etihad Airways,[15] the venue officially became known as "Etihad Stadium" and in August 2012 the partnership was extended for five more years until 2019.[16] Etihad Airways paid an estimated $5–$8 million a year for naming rights at the Docklands stadium.[17] Controversy surrounded the new name, with the AFL initially refusing to recognise it. AFL chief operating officer Gillon McLachlan confirmed the AFL would not recognise the new name due to a lucrative sponsorship deal between the AFL and Australia's largest airline, Qantas.[18] After negotiation between the two parties, AFL broadcasters and clubs are permitted by the governing body to use the stadium's sponsored name. In September 2018, the stadium was renamed for a fourth time, to "Marvel Stadium", after the stadium operators negotiated a deal with The Walt Disney Company (the parent company of Marvel Entertainment) to change the naming rights and install a Marvel retail store at the venue.[19]

2010 stadium damage

The venue was damaged by a thunderstorm on the afternoon of 6 March 2010 during the 2010 Victorian storms. The external roof (not the main retractable roof) caved in, causing damage and flooding in one of the stadium's entertainment precincts. Because of the damage the St Kilda v Fremantle NAB Cup semi-final was delayed due to WorkSafe inspections. Only around 5000 people made it back into the arena when it was safe to return.[20]

Criticism

Several issues with the Docklands Stadium have caused growing resentment within the Australian Football League and prompted the league to publicly investigate an alternative third Melbourne venue. At times this venue has been suggested as a redeveloped Princes Park Football Ground or a rival stadium in the Docklands area.[21][22]

The stadium has been controversial since its first construction and there has been a significant amount of criticism directed toward the facility, particularly from its major tenant, the AFL. Prior to assuming ownership of the ground in 2016, the AFL regarded the stadium owner as a hostile landlord, engaging in numerous lawsuits against the then-owners and threatening to build a rival stadium as close as a kilometre away in the short-term.[23][23]

Playing surface issues

Since its inception, the Docklands Stadium has endured criticism over the quality and suitability of its playing surface, in particular for AFL requirements. It has been criticised by players and coaches for its slipperiness, hardness and lack of grass coverage.[24] The turf has required regular expensive replacement since its inception due to a lack of sunlight inside the stadium. The turf itself is supplied under contract by HG Turf, whereas the responsibility of laying and managing the turf lies with Docklands Stadium management.[25]

Issues with the ground's ability to grow grass all year round can be attributed to the stadium's irregular North-South orientation which was a requirement due to its placement between the surrounding roads and Docklands body of water. In particular, the Northern end of the stadium only receives 6 weeks of sunlight a year. Concerts held at the stadium are also usually placed at the Southern end due to the ability for grass to recover faster in that section of the ground.[26]

In August 2007, Docklands Stadium chief executive Ian Collins confirmed talks were underway to purchase an elaborate lighting and heating system to allow grass to be grown by curators all year round. This followed extensive visits by Docklands Stadium officials to several FIFA World Cup venues in Germany, locations in the United States and Arsenal's new Emirates Stadium.[26]

In 2007, studies were conducted by the University of Melbourne to investigate concerns that hard surfaces, such as the surface at the Docklands Stadium increase the likelihood of player injury, in particular anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries (knee).[27]

Before the 2015 AFL season synthetic turf was installed around the perimeter of the playing surface. The most controversial sections were around the AFL interchange gates as well as where the goals are located where the synthetic turf comes right up to the playing area (the synthetic turf at the goals was moved several metres closer to the fence in March 2017). This was highlighted after a Brisbane Lions player suffered a season ending ACL injury and one coach labelling the surface 'dangerous' after a game at the venue.[28][29]

Stadium features

  • Retractable roof {{convert|38|m|ft}} above the playing surface, opens east-west, and takes eight minutes to fully open or close.[33]
  • Movable seating (4 sections of the lower tier can move 18 metres forward to give a rectangular configuration)
  • Two large internal replay screens which display scores and advertisements.
  • External super screen
  • 1000 video seats
  • 13 function rooms
  • 66 corporate boxes
  • Premium Club membership area, The Medallion Club
  • 500 car parking spaces below the ground
  • Oval shaped, turf playing surface of {{convert|19053|m2|sqft}} or {{convert|170|by|140|m|ft|abbr=on}}
  • Over 700 2000-watt lights for arena illumination
  • A varying capacity of between 12,000 and 74,000, depending on the event. For example, seats can be laid on the ground.
  • An AFL capacity of 53,359
  • Dimensions of playing area are 159.5 metres by 128.5 metres (174.4 yards by 140.5 yards)
  • The ends of the ground, where the AFL goal posts are located, are generally named after VFL/AFL goal-kicking legends Tony 'Plugger' Lockett and Gordon Coventry. The northern end is the Lockett End, and the southern end, the Coventry End. These names are subject to changes as appropriate for circumstances: for Essendon home matches, the Coventry End is renamed the Lloyd End and the Lockett End is renamed the Fletcher End, for Western Bulldogs home matches, the Lockett End is renamed the Footscray End[30] and for VFL games, the ends are renamed after VFA/VFL goal-kicking legends Jim 'Frosty' Miller and Fred Cook.

Home teams

The Docklands Stadium is the official home ground to five[31] AFL teams. Carlton, {{AFL Ess}}, {{AFL NM}}, {{AFL StK}} and the {{AFL WB}} use the stadium as their primary home ground, although all the Victorian-based teams have played home games at the ground. The AFL highest home and away attendance recorded at the Docklands Stadium was set on 5 July 2009 when 54,444 people watched St Kilda played Geelong in Round 14.

Melbourne Victory also play home matches at Docklands. Originally, the plan was that the stadium would only be used for A-League games against the Victory's biggest rivals, Sydney FC, in the 2006/07 A-League season due to the prediction of a large crowd. All other games were supposed to be at the Victory's usual home ground, Olympic Park Stadium. A record crowd of 39,730 attended the game. After the success of the game, the Victory found Olympic Park's capacity of 18,000 too small, especially after the Round 4 match at Olympic Park attracted a capacity crowd of 17,617. Melbourne then moved all their home games except one against the struggling New Zealand Knights to Docklands for the 2006/07 season. The move was a success, with a 27,000 crowd average. The Victory decided to move all their home games permanently from the 2007/08 season. This also gave the stadium a major summer tenant, which the stadium lacked in its early years.

Melbourne Victory continued to play all games at Docklands until the end of the 2009/10 season, when their new home at the Melbourne Rectangular Stadium was completed. The Victory would play blockbuster and finals games at Docklands, with all other games being played at the new stadium. The Victory still play 5 home games at the venue as well as all home finals matches.

In the 2001 NRL season the stadium was the home ground for the Melbourne Storm. It also hosted one home game in 2008 and three home games in 2010. In 2007 and 2009, the stadium was also used as the Storm's home finals venue due to the low capacity of its then normal home ground, Olympic Park Stadium.

The Big Bash League side Melbourne Renegades also plays its home games at the Docklands Stadium.

Records

Attendance

  • Largest series of concerts
    Ed Sheeran
    9, 10, 11, 12 March 2018
    257,751 people
  • Largest rugby union attendance
    2013 British and Irish Lions tour to Australia, 29 June 2013
    Australia vs British and Irish Lions
    56,771 people
  • Largest One Day International cricket attendance
    Commonwealth Bank Series
    38,364 people[32]
  • Largest (A-League) attendance
    18 February 2007
    Melbourne Victory vs Adelaide United
    58,436 people[33]
  • Largest (National Team) attendance
    2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC), 1 April 2013
    Australia vs Japan
    59,976 people
  • Largest rugby league attendance
    State of Origin Game I, 23 May 2012
    Queensland vs New South Wales
    56,021 people [34]
  • Largest AFL attendance
    Round 14, 5 July 2009
    St Kilda vs Geelong
    54,444 people [35]
  • Largest NRL attendance
    Preliminary final, 23 September 2007
    Melbourne Storm vs Parramatta
    33,427 people[36]
  • Largest International Rules attendance
    2nd test, 28 October 2005
    Australia vs Ireland
    45,428 people [37]
  • Largest Big Bash League attendance
    Round 7, 12 January 2018
    Melbourne Renegades vs Melbourne Stars
    44,316 people
  • Largest motorsport attendance
    Speedway Grand Prix, Round 12, 24 October 2015
    Speedway Grand Prix of Australia
    26,609 people [38]
* Stadium capacity capped at 42,000 for the Speedway Grand Prix

AFL records

Players

  • Most games played: Nick Riewoldt ({{AFL Stk}}), 184
  • Most goals kicked: Nick Riewoldt ({{AFL Stk}}), 452
  • Most goals kicked in a match: Mark LeCras ({{AFL WC}}), 12.2 (74), 17 July 2010 (West Coast 20.12 (132) defeated Essendon 14.16 (100))
  • Most disposals in a match: Tom Rockliff ({{AFL BL}}), 48 vs. {{AFL Car}}, 4 June 2016 (Carlton 16.6 (102) defeated Brisbane Lions 9.10 (64)) and Patrick Dangerfield, 48 vs. {{AFL Nor}}, 11 June 2016 (Geelong 15.15 (105) defeated North Melbourne 12.2 (74))
  • First AFL goal kicked: Michael Long ({{AFL Ess}}), 9 March 2000 (Essendon 24.12 (156) defeated Port Adelaide 8.14 (62)

Teams

  • Highest winning percentage: {{AFL Gee}} at 67.19% from 64 wins, 31 losses and one draw
  • Lowest winning percentage: {{AFL GC}} at 22.22% from 4 wins, 14 losses
  • Most wins: {{AFL Stk}} with 131 wins, 6 draws and 103 losses at 55.83%
  • Highest score: {{AFL Gee}} 35.12 (222) defeated {{AFL Ric}} 9.11 (65), 6 May 2007
  • Lowest score: {{AFL Ade}} 3.6 (24) defeated by {{AFL Stk}} 19.13 (127), 22 July 2011
  • Highest margin: {{AFL Gee}} (vs {{AFL Ric}}), 157 points, 6 May 2007
  • Highest score in a quarter: {{AFL Ess}} 15.4 (94) vs. {{AFL GC}} 0.1 (1), 1 May 2011

Last updated 1 September 2018.[39]

International cricket

On 16 August 2000, the first indoor One Day International was held when the Australian cricket team played South Africa in the "Super Challenge". It has been a venue for usually off-season one day matches but it held the first game of the 2004 Chappell-Hadlee Trophy series in December and 3 VB Series matches in 2006 due to the Melbourne Cricket Ground being unavailable due to preparations for it being the main stadium for the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

ODI centuries

The following table summarises the ODI centuries scored at Docklands.

No. Score Player Team Balls Inns. Opposing team Date Result
1 1230}} 106 Michael Bevan AUS}}1250}} 125 1 SA}}format=dmy|2000|August|16}} Won
2 1230}} 114* Steve Waugh AUS}}1250}} 103 1 SA}}format=dmy|2000|August|16}} Won
3 1230}} 103 Adam Gilchrist AUS}}1250}} 79 1 ICC World XI format=dmy|2005|October|7}} Won

Rugby league test matches

The Docklands Stadium hosted two Australia internationals. The stadium was in rectangular mode for the 2006 Tri-Nations game.[40]

Date Opponents Result Attendance Part of
21 October 2006 NZL}} 20–15 30,732 2006 Rugby League Tri-Nations group stage
2 November 2008 ENG}} 52–4 36,297 2008 Rugby League World Cup Group A

Rugby league state of origin matches

The Docklands Stadium has hosted three rugby league State of Origin series games between Queensland and New South Wales.

Game Date Result Attendance Notes
1 5 July 2006 Queensland|16}} Queensland def. {{leagueicon|NSW|16}} New South Wales 18–16 54,833 2006 State of Origin series Game III
2 3 June 2009 Queensland|16}} Queensland def. {{leagueicon|NSW|16}} New South Wales 28–18 50,967 2009 State of Origin series Game I
3 23 May 2012 Queensland|16}} Queensland def. {{leagueicon|NSW|16}} New South Wales 18–10 56,021 2012 State of Origin series Game I

Rugby union internationals

The Docklands has also hosted a number of rugby union internationals including matches during the 2003 Rugby World Cup which was held in Australia.

Date CompetitionHome teamAway team Attendance
7 July 2001 2001 Tom Richards Trophy AUS}} 35 British and Irish Lions 14 56,605
22 June 2002 2002 Trophée des Bicentenaires AUS}} 29 FRA}} 17 37,482
6 June 2003 2003 Cook Cup AUS}} 14 ENG}} 25 54,868
11 October 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Pool D NZL}} 70 ITA}} 7 41,715
12 October 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Pool D WAL}} 41 CAN}} 10 24,874
17 October 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Pool D NZL}} 68 CAN}} 6 38,899
26 October 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Pool C ENG}} 35 SAM}} 22 50,647
1 November 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Pool A AUS}} 17 IRE}} 16 54,206
8 November 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Quarter-final 1 NZL}} 29 RSA}} 9 40,734
9 November 2003 2003 Rugby World Cup Quarter-final 3 FRA}} 43 IRE}} 21 33,134
13 June 2004 2004 Hopetoun Cup AUS}} 35 SCO}} 15 38,222
25 June 2005 2005 mid-year internationals AUS}} 69 ITA}} 21 26,520
17 June 2006 2006 Cook Cup AUS}} 43 ENG}} 18 56,000
14 June 2008 2008 Lansdowne Cup AUS}} 18 IRE}} 12 41,700
20 June 2009 2009 mid-year internationals AUS}} 34 ITA}} 12 20,280
31 July 2010 2010 Tri Nations Series / Bledisloe Cup AUS}} 28 NZL}} 49 51,409
16 June 2012 2012 James Bevan Trophy AUS}} 25 WAL}} 23 33,880
29 June 2013 2013 Tom Richards Trophy AUS}} 16 British and Irish Lions 15 56,771
14 June 2014 2014 Trophée des Bicentenaires AUS}} 6 FRA}} 0 27,189

In popular culture

The venue appeared in the 2007 film Ghost Rider. Its name, wherever visible, was digitally changed to the SoBe Dome. It can also be seen in the video for Jessica Mauboy's single Running Back, as well as some television shows, such as the Seven Network's City Homicide and Network Ten's Rush. The stadium was also visible in the background during broadcasts of Seven News Melbourne and Nine News Melbourne for periods up until 2013 and 2006 respectively when both bulletins took shots overlooking the city's east.

One-off events

Events that have been held at the Docklands Stadium include concerts by many famous artists.

KISS performed on 28 February 2003, with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, for their live CD/DVD, Alive IV.

The ground hosted two quarter finals of the 2003 Rugby World Cup and the Rugby 7s at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.[41] The stadium was used in the 2008 Rugby League World Cup for the Australia vs England game. In the summer months it is used as the home ground for Melbourne Victory games in the A-League and the AFC Champions League. The stadium has been used for State of Origin series matches when they are played in Melbourne. This ground hosted the opening match of the 2012 series, earmarked as a New South Wales home game.

The stadium hosted a match from the International Rules Series in 2005 (due to the MCG undergoing works for the 2006 Commonwealth Games) and hosted another in 2011. Since 2003, it has been the venue for the E. J. Whitten Legends Game.

In 2001, Melbourne Knights and South Melbourne Hellas staged the only National Soccer League game to be held at this stadium.

WWE hosted a non-televised[42][43] live event[44][45] at the stadium on 10 August 2002 as part of the WWE Global Warning Tour: Melbourne. The event attracted 56,734 fans.

In May 2013, the stadium hosted a match between Queanbeyan Football Club and Werribee Football Club as part of the Foxtel Cup.[46]

On 14 November 2015, UFC 193 was held at the stadium.[47] This was the first UFC event to be held in Melbourne. The event attracted a UFC record attendance of 56,214 fans, beating the previous the record for the highest attendance at a UFC event when 55,724 attended UFC 129 at the Rogers Centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.[48]

Concerts

DatePerformer(s)AttendanceNotes
15 & 17 March 2000Barbra Streisand70,000Part of the Timeless Tour
1 December 2002Red Hot Chili Peppers21,729Part of the By The Way Tour
28 February 2003KISS59,958Recording of Alive IV
20 March 2003Bruce Springsteen & the E Street BandPart of The Rising Tour
10 December 2003Robbie Williams57,027Part of The 2003 Tour
17 December 2005Green Day8,439Part of the American Idiot World Tour
18–19 November 2006U2127,275Part of the Vertigo Tour
17–18 December 2006Robbie Williams125,274Part of the Close Encounters Tour
13–15 November 2008André RieuPart of the stadium tour with the Johann Strauss Orchestra
20 November 2009Pearl Jam45,000Part of the Backspacer Tour
3 March 2010George Michael47,000Part of the George Michael Live in Australia tour
11,13 & 15 February 2010AC/DC181,495Part of the Black Ice World Tour
1 & 3 December 2010U2105,312Part of the U2 360° Tour
11 December 2010Bon Jovi54,414Part of The Circle Tour
31 December 2010Armin van Buuren15,000Part of 'Armin Only Mirage' event
1 December 2011Eminem61,405Part of The Recovery Tour
13 November 2012Coldplay63,378Part of the Mylo Xyloto Tour
5 January 2013Mariah Carey46,500Part of the one-off Australian tour
5–6 March 2013KISS/Mötley CrüePart of the Monster Tour
7 & 8 December 2013Bon Jovi91,505Part of the The Tour
14 December 2013Taylor Swift47,257Part of the Red Tour
19 February 2014Eminem59,675Part of the Rapture Tour
18 & 19 September 2014Justin Timberlake41,777Part of The 20/20 Experience World Tour
14–15 February 2015One Direction59,253Part of On the Road Again Tour
28 February 2015Foo Fighters56,981Part of the Sonic Highways World Tour
6 & 8 December 2015AC/DCPart of the Rock or Bust World Tour
12-14 February 2016Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo152,673Five performances
9 & 10 December 2016Coldplay109,492Part of the A Head Full of Dreams Tour
10 March 2017Justin Bieber54,821Part of the Purpose World Tour
18 & 19 March 2017Adele152,300Part of the Adele Live 2017 Tour
30 January 2018Foo FightersPart of the Concrete and Gold Tour
9, 10, 11 & 12 March 2018Ed Sheeran 256,622Part of the ÷ Tour
26 October 2018Taylor Swift 63,027Part of Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour
22 October 2019MetallicaPart of WorldWired Tour

References

1. ^{{cite web |title=No place like a home BBL final for Renegades |url=https://www.theage.com.au/sport/cricket/no-place-like-a-home-bbl-final-for-renegades-20190131-p50uux.html |website=The Age |publisher=Fairfax Media |accessdate=16 February 2019}}
2. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2016/01/07/etihad-stadium-ready-bbl-record-crowd|title=Etihad Stadium ready for BBL record crowd|publisher=SBS|date=7 January 2016|accessdate=7 January 2016}}
3. ^{{cite web|last1=Windley|first1=Matt|title=Etihad Stadium expected to be at a capacity 47,000 for Saturday’s Melbourne derby|url=http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/football/a-league/etihad-stadium-expected-to-be-at-a-capacity-47000-for-saturdays-melbourne-derby/news-story/539947053c352361a58221b56ff97ac9?=|website=Herald Sun|publisher=News Corporation|accessdate=2 March 2016}}
4. ^{{cite news|url=http://150.theage.com.au/view_bestofarticle.asp?straction=update&inttype=1&intid=927|title=City to get $200m high-tech stadium|last=Linnell|first=Stephen|author2=Shane Green|date=31 October 1996|work=The Age|accessdate=1 March 2009|location=Melbourne|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20050618035646/http://150.theage.com.au/view_bestofarticle.asp?straction=update&inttype=1&intid=927|archivedate=18 June 2005|df=dmy-all}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.afl.com.au/news/2016-10-07/done-deal-afl-signs-off-on-etihad-stadium-purchase|title=Done deal: AFL signs off on Etihad Stadium purchase|date=7 October 2016|work=Australian Football League|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20161007123015/http://www.afl.com.au/news/2016-10-07/done-deal-afl-signs-off-on-etihad-stadium-purchase|archivedate=7 October 2016}}
6. ^{{cite web|title= Victorian Venues|publisher=Australian Football League|url=http://www.afl.com.au/fixture/aflvenues/victoria/tabid/13533/default.aspx|accessdate=8 May 2009}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=|title=Seven sells Telstra Dome stake|date=21 July 2006|publisher=News Limited}}
8. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2009-06-25/afl-will-fight-docklands-all-the-way-demetriou/1332468|title=AFL will fight Docklands all the way: Demetriou|publisher=ABC News|date=25 June 2009}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://afltables.com/afl/stats/games/2000/051320000309.html|title=Essendon v Port Adelaide|publisher= AFL Tables|date=9 March 2000|accessdate=27 October 2015}}
10. ^{{cite web|accessdate=6 July 2013|title=Docklands|url=http://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/venues/docklands/results.html|publisher=Rugby League Project|author1=Shawn Dollin|author2=Andrew Ferguson|author3=Bill Bates}}
11. ^Doyle stable after crash Retrieved 26 October 2015.
12. ^Collingwood president Eddie McGuire has urged the AFL to build a new stadium, bulldoze Etihad Fox Sports Australia 8 March 2016
13. ^{{cite news|publisher=Finder.com.au|url=https://www.finder.com.au/big-bash|title=Big Bash T20 Statistics – Most entertaining BBL teams, stadiums and games revealed|date=December 15, 2017|accessdate=December 18, 2017|first=Chris|last=Stead}}
14. ^{{cite news|title=International Naming Rights|url=http://www.sportsbusinessjournal.com/article/12444|publisher=SportsBusiness Daily|date=19 February 2001}}
15. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.etihadstadium.com.au/news-display/ETIHAD-New-Naming-Rights-Partner/146 |title=ETIHAD: New Naming Rights Partner |date=23 October 2008 |accessdate=23 October 2008 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090214035853/http://etihadstadium.com.au/news-display/ETIHAD-New-Naming-Rights-Partner/146 |archivedate=14 February 2009 |df=dmy }}
16. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.etihadstadium.com.au/about/naming-rights-partner |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2016-02-17 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160216114955/http://www.etihadstadium.com.au/about/naming-rights-partner |archivedate=16 February 2016 |df=dmy }}
17. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,27574,25613331-2862,00.html|title=Naming lights sponsor at MCG?|date=10 June 2009|accessdate=9 June 2009|first=Mark|last=Dunn}}
18. ^{{cite news|title=AFL refuses to acknowledge Etihad Stadium|date=25 February 2009|url=http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/sport/afl/story/0,27046,25107632-5016169,00.html|accessdate=25 February 2008|publisher=The Courier Mail|first=Jon|last=Ralph}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/may/24/marvel-ous-entertainment-etihad-stadium-re-named-after-walt-disney-deal|title=Marvel-lous idea? Etihad Stadium renamed after Walt Disney deal|work=The Guardian|date=24 May 2018}}
20. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.theage.com.au/national/storm-brings-chaos-to-melbourne-20100306-ppn0.html |title=Storm brings chaos to Melbourne|work=The Age|date=7 March 2010|accessdate=20 January 2014}}
21. ^{{cite news|last= McMahon|first=Steven|url=http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,25406445-661,00.html|title=Melbourne's third major AFL stadium planned for near Docklands|date=30 April 2009}}
22. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,25411495-5016140,00.html|title=Clubs back boutique stadium|work=The Daily Telegraph|publisher=News Limited|date=1 May 2009}}
23. ^1 {{cite news|location= Melbourne|url=http://www.theage.com.au/news/rfnews/more-stadiums-debate-a-distraction/2009/04/30/1240982346033.html|work=The Age|title=More stadiums no answer to problems of AFL clubs|date=1 May 2009|first=Caroline|last=Wilson}}
24. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.austadiums.com/news/news.php?id=319|title=Surface Tension ends at Telstra Dome|date=24 June 2007|publisher=Austadiums.com}}
25. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.afana.com/drupal/node/223|title=Turf Experiment for Dome|date=27 August 2006|publisher=Australian Football Association of North America}}
26. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,22246546-2862,00.html|title=Turf's up at the Dome|date=15 August 2007|publisher=Herald Sun | first=Sam | last=Edmund}}
27. ^{{cite news|url=http://uninews.unimelb.edu.au/articleid_4166.html|title=Dried out grounds bring hard times|date=30 April 2007|publisher=The University of Melbourne Voice|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070829061439/http://uninews.unimelb.edu.au/articleid_4166.html|archivedate=29 August 2007|df=dmy-all}}
28. ^{{cite news|work=The Age|last=Wilson|first=Caroline|url=http://www.theage.com.au/afl/afl-news/etihad-stadium-afl-face-compensation-claims-over-artificial-turf-20150414-1mktho.html|title=Etihad Stadium, AFL face compensation claims over artificial turf|date=14 April 2015|accessdate=13 June 2015}}
29. ^{{cite news|last=Phelan|first=Jason|url=http://www.afl.com.au/news/2015-05-17/etihad-stadium-surface-dangerous-says-freo-coach-ross-lyon-after-win-over-bulldogs|title=Etihad Stadium surface 'quite dangerous' says Ross Lyon after win over Dogs|website=AFL.com|publisher=Australian Football League|date=17 May 2015|accessdate=13 June 2015}}
30. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.westernbulldogs.com.au/fanzone/a---z-fan-guide |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2014-04-19 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140326181835/http://www.westernbulldogs.com.au/fanzone/a---z-fan-guide |archivedate=26 March 2014 |df=dmy }}
31. ^{{cite web|title=Tenant Clubs|url=http://www.etihadstadium.com.au/about/tenant-clubs|publisher=Etihad Stadium|accessdate=4 March 2016}}
32. ^{{cite web|title=Etihad Stadium Crowds (Docklands Stadium)|url= http://www.austadiums.com/stadiums/stadiums_crowds.php?id=120|publisher=Austadiums|accessdate=21 March 2011}}
33. ^{{cite web|accessdate=20 January 2014|url=http://www.a-league.com.au/Scoreboard_HAL/0000430013/scoreboard.html|title=Official Hyundai A-League|publisher=A-league|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20120721051230/http://www.a-league.com.au/Scoreboard_HAL/0000430013/scoreboard.html|archivedate=21 July 2012|df=dmy-all}}
34. ^Daily Telegraph - SoO Game 1, 2012
35. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.afl.com.au/news/newsarticle/tabid/208/newsid/80047/default.aspx|title=Saints edge Cats|last=Holmesby|first=Luke|date=5 July 2009|publisher=Australian Football League|accessdate=6 July 2009}}
36. ^{{cite news|title=Melbourne Storm to face Manly in NRL Grand Final|publisher=News Ltd|work=Herald Sun|url=http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/sport/nrl/story/0,21985,22467010-14823,00.html|date=13 September 2007|accessdate=8 June 2008}}
37. ^{{cite news|title=Aussies triumph but at a price?|work=Hogan Stand|url=http://www.hoganstand.com/ArticleForm.aspx?ID=68256}}
38. ^{{cite web|url=http://speedwaygp.com/results/97|title=Speedway World Championships.|publisher=}}
39. ^{{cite web|url=http://afltables.com/afl/venues/docklands.html|title=AFL Tables - Docklands|work=AFL Tables|accessdate=12 December 2011}}
40. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/matches/Custom/LS0tMS0tMzAtLS0tLS0tLXkteS0tLS0tLQ==|title=Docklands Stadium|work=Rugby League Project|accessdate=29 May 2015}}
41. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/sport/columns/200602/s1580123.htm|title=2006 Commonwealth Games venues – Docklands Stadium|date=28 February 2006|accessdate=11 June 2008}}
42. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.liveaudiowrestling.com/wo/news/headlines/default.asp?aID=5550|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20021105144144/http://www.liveaudiowrestling.com/wo/news/headlines/default.asp?aID=5550|title=Wrestling Observer - headlines|archivedate=5 November 2002|publisher=}}
43. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.f4wonline.com/more/more-top-stories/118-daily-updates/42664-thurs-update-more-from-nxt-takeover-samoa-joe-deal-notes-what-tna-talent-has-been-told-white-predicts-2-million-buys-for-rousey-vs-cyborg-lawler-angle-|title=WON/F4W - WWE news, Pro Wrestling News, WWE Results, UFC News, UFC results|publisher=}}
44. ^{{cite web|url=http://corporate.wwe.com/news/2002/wwe-corporate-wwe-brings-global-warning-tour-to-australia|title=WWE Brings ‘Global Warning Tour’ to Australia - WWE Corporate|work=WWE Corporate|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150520210130/http://corporate.wwe.com/news/2002/wwe-corporate-wwe-brings-global-warning-tour-to-australia|archivedate=20 May 2015|df=dmy-all}}
45. ^{{cite web|url=http://corporate.wwe.com/news/2002/wwe-corporate-world-wrestling-entertainments-global-warning-tour-sets-attendance-record-in-australia|title=World Wrestling Entertainment’s Global Warning Tour Sets Attendance Record in Australia - WWE Corporate|work=WWE Corporate|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150520211646/http://corporate.wwe.com/news/2002/wwe-corporate-world-wrestling-entertainments-global-warning-tour-sets-attendance-record-in-australia|archivedate=20 May 2015|df=dmy-all}}
46. ^{{cite news|accessdate=13 June 2013|date= 19 August 2013|url=http://www.sportingpulse.com/club_info.cgi?client=1-118-10455-0-0&sID=56269&&news_task=DETAIL&articleID=23828042|title=Werribee defeat Queanbeyan by 85 points |publisher=Sporting Pulse}}
47. ^{{cite web|title=UFC193|url=http://www.ufc.com/event/UFC193|website=UFC|accessdate=5 October 2015|ref=UFC193}}
48. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mmamania.com/2015/11/15/9737826/ufc-193-sets-all-time-attendance-record-melbourne-australia-toronto-canada-mma|title= UFC Sets All-Time Attendance Record in Melbourne|date=15 November 2015|accessdate=17 November 2015}}

External links

{{Commons category|Docklands Stadium}}
  • Official website
  • [https://maps.google.com/?ll=-37.816649,144.947798&spn=0.007594,0.014462&t=k&om=1 Satellite photo of Docklands Stadium]
  • {{Austadiums|120}}
{{Melbourne landmarks}}{{AFL grounds}}{{AFL Women's grounds}}{{International Rules Series}}{{Essendon Football Club}}{{St Kilda Football Club}}{{Western Bulldogs}}{{North Melbourne Football Club}}{{NRL Grounds}}{{2008 RLWC Venues}}{{Melbourne Storm}}{{Big Bash League Cricket grounds}}{{Melbourne Renegades}}{{A-League stadiums}}{{Melbourne Victory FC}}{{2003 Rugby World Cup venues}}

22 : Australian Football League grounds|Cricket grounds in Australia|Music venues in Melbourne|Rugby league stadiums in Australia|Rugby League World Cup stadiums|Rugby union stadiums in Australia|Rugby World Cup stadiums|Sports venues in Melbourne|Landmarks in Melbourne|Multi-purpose stadiums in Australia|2006 Commonwealth Games venues|Boxing venues in Australia|Sports venues completed in 2000|Event venues established in 2000|2000 establishments in Australia|Commonwealth Games rugby union venues|Retractable-roof stadiums|Melbourne Storm|A-League stadiums|Women's Big Bash League|W-League (Australia) stadiums|AFL Women's grounds
随便看

　

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间：2024/9/20 5:20:47