| 词条 | Estadio Centenario |
| 释义 |
| stadium_name = Estadio Centenario | nickname = | image = Estadio Centenario (vista aérea).jpg | image_size = 250px | caption = Estadio Centenario in 2017 | fullname = Estadio Centenario | location = Avenida Dr. Américo Ricaldoni y Federico Videla, Parque Batlle, Montevideo, Uruguay | coordinates = {{Coord|34|53|40|S|56|9|10|W|region:UY_type:landmark|display=inline,title}} | broke_ground = 21 July 1929 | built = 1929–1930 (8 months) | opened = July 18, 1930 | renovated = | expanded = | closed = | demolished = | owner = Montevideo Departmental Government | operator = Uruguayan Football Association | surface = Grass | construction_cost = $1,000,000 | architect = Diego Alberto Scasso | structural engineer = | services engineer = | general_contractor= | project_manager = | main_contractors = | former_names = | tenants = Uruguay national football team (1930–present) | seating_capacity = 60,235 [1] | record_attendance = {{formatnum: 79867}} (Uruguay-Yugoslavia, 27 July 1930)[2] | dimensions = 105 x 68 m }}Estadio Centenario is a stadium in the Parque Batlle neighborhood of Montevideo, Uruguay, used primarily for football. The stadium was built between 1929 and 1930 to host the inaugural 1930 FIFA World Cup, as well as to commemorate the centennial of Uruguay's first constitution. It is listed by FIFA as one of the football world's classic stadiums.[3] On July 18, 1983, it was declared by FIFA as the only historical monument of World Football, the only building of its kind worldwide.[4][5] Estadio Centenario is the primary home of the Uruguay national team. Uruguay has always been a threat when playing in their home stadium, consistently beating top teams. Even the top ranked Brazil national football team has only managed three wins in 20 opportunities; two were official matches during 2010 and 2018 World Cup qualification, but one was Uruguay's heaviest defeat at the stadium, when they lost 4–0 to Brazil in 2009. HistoryThe construction of the Centenario is one of the most important stages in the development of sports in South America and international football. It was built especially for the organization of the 1930 FIFA World Cup, by immigrant workers in a record time of nine months. Its name originates from the celebration of 100 years of the ratification of the first Constitution of Uruguay. Initially, all World Cup matches were to be played in the Centenario. However, heavy rains in Montevideo delayed construction of the stadium, so that several matches had to be played in the Pocitos Stadium of Club Atlético Peñarol, and the Parque Central of Club Nacional de Football. It was inaugurated on July 18, 1930, in the match between Uruguay and Peru, with the Celeste gaining victory 1–0, with a goal by Hector "Manco" Castro.[6] The final match of the inaugural World Cup matched Uruguay and Argentina, with Uruguay winning 4–2.[7] Since then, the Centenario has been the scene of Copa América (1942, 1956, 1967, 1995), three South American Youth Championships (1979, 2003, 2015), a South American Under-17 Football Championship (1999) and 1980 Mundialito. TenantsAside from the Uruguay national team, any football club can rent the stadium for its home matches.[5] Peñarol has done that often,[8] and Nacional rents it for some international matches.[9] In the case of other Uruguayan teams, they often decide to play there against both Peñarol and Nacional.[8][9] GrandstandsThe stadium has four Grandstand separated by four lanes. The main one is the Olympic Tribune (and lower Platea known as Olympic), which is named so because the team had won two Olympic championships in a row (1924 and 1928). This has a maximum capacity of 21,648 spectators located in the three rings and the audience.[1] Then there are the "popular", so called because they are sold cheaper, these are: the Colombes, in honor of the Colombes, France in which the national team became Olympic champions 1924 and Amsterdam, because it was where the Celeste were crowned Olympic champions for the second time in 1928. The Grandstand Colombes accommodates 13,914 spectators while the Amsterdam accommodates 13,923.[1] The America Tribune is parallel to the Olympic one. There are also "VIP" boxes and press boxes with room for 1,882 spectators, as well as the platform has room for 2,911 spectators, and additionally the grandstand has room for 5,957 people.[1] Under the Olympic Grandstand are located primary school "Nº 100 Héctor Fígoli"; and the Museum of Uruguayan Football. Under the Colombes Grandstand is located Police Station Nº9. ConcertsThe stadium has held numerous concerts by both national and international artists such as:[10]
References1. ^1 2 3 INSTALACIONES 2. ^[https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/matches/round=202/match=1101/index.html 1930 FIFA World Cup Uruguay ™ - Matches - Uruguay-Yugoslavia - FIFA.com] 3. ^[https://www.fifa.com/fifa-tournaments/classic-stadiums/stadium=34866/index.html FIFA.com] 4. ^The mythical Centenario stadium, a "Historical Monument of Football", welcomes the finals of the U-20 Sudamericano Tournament, January 25, 2015 5. ^1 HISTORIA {{es icon}} 6. ^First Goal html{{dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 7. ^1087/report.html1/results/matches/match=1930{{dead link|date=September 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} 8. ^1 [https://int.soccerway.com/teams/uruguay/club-atletico-penarol/matches/ Peñarol - Matches] 9. ^1 [https://int.soccerway.com/teams/uruguay/club-nacional-de-football/matches/ Nacional - Matches] 10. ^Conciertos en Uruguay 3. Gigapan Estadio Centenario. External links{{Commons category|Estadio Centenario}}
title=FIFA World Cup }}{{Succession box| title=FIFA World Cup }}{{Succession box| title=South American Championship }}{{Succession box| title=Copa América }}{{S-end}}{{1930 FIFA World Cup stadiums}}{{FIFA World Cup Final stadiums}} 12 : 1930 establishments in Uruguay|Sports venues completed in 1930|1930 FIFA World Cup stadiums|Football venues in Uruguay|Sport in Montevideo|Buildings and structures in Montevideo|National stadiums|Copa América stadiums|Museums in Montevideo|Music venues completed in 1930|Articles containing video clips|Stadiums that have hosted a FIFA World Cup final match |
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