20 16 introduction of the top ten stadiums in the European Cup?

20 16 (UEFA European Championship or UEFA Euro 20 16) is the 15 European Football Championship. The competition was held in France from June 10 to July 10 local time. This is the third time that France has hosted this event after 1960 and 1984. This competition is also the first European Cup after UEFA decided to expand the participating teams from 16 to 24 teams. During the European Cup, France won 5/kloc-0 matches.

1, France Stadium

Capacity: 80,000 people

Stade de france was built for the 1998 World Cup, and has hosted major events such as football, rugby, track and field, motorcycles and concerts. A stadium where the bottom stands on both sides behind the goal can be extended and contracted whenever a football match is played. Whenever there is a football match, the stands on both sides behind the goal will stretch out to form a parallel line with the goal and become a professional stadium. In track and field competitions, the ground floor stands can be shrunk to the bottom of the second floor stands, exposing the runway. This stadium is the final venue for the 1998 World Cup and the 2007 Rugby World Cup, as well as the final venue for the 2000 and 2006 Champions League.

2. Prince Park Stadium

Capacity: 45,000 people

As the home of the Capital Club, Prince Park Stadium was named after its location as a royal hunting ground in the18th century. Now this stadium has been renovated twice. /kloc-completed for the first time in 0/897 and overhauled for the first time in 0/932. During the period of 1903- 1967, Prince Park was the end of the Tour de France and was also used as a football field for a long time. There have been six club intercontinental finals here, including Real Madrid's victory over Reyes1the first European Cup in 956. In addition, it is also the venue of 1938 and198 World Cup and 1960 and 1984 European Cup finals.

3. Bordeaux Stadium

Capacity: 42,000 people

The construction of this stadium started on 20 13 and was completed in only 26 months. A game played in this stadium was the last round of Ligue 1 in the 20 14- 15 season. The stadium was designed by Herzog and De Mellon of Switzerland. They also designed the Allianz Stadium in Munich. Supporting a suspended roof with more than 900 columns is the biggest feature of this stadium. It is located between an artificial river and the famous French Garonne River, replacing the former Shabon-delmas Stadium, which used to be one of the venues for the 1938 and 1998 World Cups. Alain Juppe, the mayor of Bordeaux, described the stadium as a work of art and could become the cultural heritage of the city.

4. Borat Delores Stadium

Capacity: 35,000 people

It is one of the most iconic football fields in France. It was originally named after Felix Borat, former commercial director of Lance Mining Company. From September 20 12, "Delores" officially joined the stadium name. Andre Deleule was the mayor of Reims during the period of 1966- 1998, and was also a die-hard fan of the Reims team. This stadium made its debut in 1976, and has hosted the European Cup 1984, World Cup 1998 and Rugby World Cup 2007. In preparation for the European Cup 20 16, the renovation project was also completed in August 20 15. This stadium can accommodate 35,000 people, and the population of Lance is about 35,000, so it is very rare for this stadium to accommodate the population of the whole city.

5. Circuit Stadium

Capacity: 67,000 people

As a stadium with a long history, Velodrome Stadium spent about 267 million euros to complete the renovation, adding roofs and other facilities, and was completed in September of 20 14. In the same year, the mayor of Marseille, French government officials and senior UEFA officials cut the ribbon for it. Just like its name (Vélodrome means bicycle lane in French), this stadium had bicycle lanes when 1937 first appeared. The stadium will also host many events, such as track and field, rugby, boxing, tennis, hockey, motorcycles and so on. However, the bicycle lane was demolished at 1985, and its life as a multi-functional stadium ended.

6. Pierre-Molloire Stadium

Capacity: 50,000 people

This stadium is located in the suburb 6 kilometers southeast of Lille city center. 20 12, 1 17, 10 month, 17, is a football game. In the end, France defeated Argentina 39-22. He was first used as Lille's home court in August 12, when Bakar of the visiting team Nancy scored the first goal of the stadium, and then Kalou of Lille equalized the score. In the first five home games here, Lille only won one victory. Besides being used as a football field, this stadium often hosts other sports activities and concerts, and its retractable roof can be opened within 30 minutes.

7. Lyon Stadium

Capacity: 59,000 people

This stadium is located about 65,438+00 kilometers east of downtown Lyon, covering an area of 50 hectares. In addition to the competition venues, there are training grounds, office buildings, hotels and other infrastructure around Lyon. It has not been put into use. It is reported that it will make its debut in the match between Lyon and Paris in 65,438+02, replacing the stadium of Gé ran as the home of Lyon.

8. Beautiful stadium

Capacity: 35,000 people

The construction plan of this stadium was put forward as early as the beginning of this century, but it was not officially started until 20 1 1, and it made its debut in the 4-0 victory over Valencia on September 22, 20 13. The facilities of this stadium are very complete and full of environmental protection concepts. Not only more than 4,000 solar panels are installed, which can provide three times the energy needed by itself to ensure the operation of geothermal heating equipment, but also the rainwater collected through the roof can be automatically transported to the watering equipment of the stadium to water the turf. As the sixth largest stadium in France, Nice Stadium will also become the seat of the National Sports Museum, which was officially moved from Paris in 20 14. Moreover, Nice Stadium is only 6 kilometers away from the airport of the fifth largest city in France and only 15 minutes' drive from the city center.

9. Joo Froy-Kichar Stadium

Capacity: 42,000 people

This stadium is named after French entrepreneur Charles. Because it was built on the old site of a coal mine tunnel, there is also a steel factory next to it. In the early days, smoke was often seen floating across the stadium, so it was also called "cauldron" by the locals. At first, this stadium was also a track and field, but after the runway was demolished at 1956, it became a professional football field, famous for its four independent stands designed by the British. There are already 1984 European Cup, 1998 World Cup and 2007 Rugby World Cup.

10, Toulouse Stadium

Capacity: 33,000 people

This stadium was specially built for the 1938 World Cup. Because it is very similar to the famous Wembley Stadium in Britain, it is also named "Little Wembley". 1949 and197 were extensively renovated, and 1998 World Cup was held here. This stadium witnessed the most shining moments in Toulouse's history, including1the Europa League victory over Napoli in June 1986, and Diego Diego Maradona missed a penalty.