RUBIN KAZAN'S CENTRAL STADIUM
The venue for the Rubin Kazan v Wigan Athletic in the UEFA Europa League. The Central Stadium, Kazan, Russia.
Kazan central studium, Tatarstan, Russia
People going to the central stadium in Kazan to see the game between the local team Rubin and FC Luch Energia
Top 7 Russia World Cup Stadiums [Beautiful Building?]
With Russia World Cup 2018 starting, here is a compilation of the amazing world cup stadiums from different cities which are an engineering marvel. Here is more information about each of them :
1. Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow Capacity: 81,000: Stadium wise, Luzhniki Stadium is the jewel in the Russian crown for the 2018 World Cup. Built in 1956, it has a long, illustrious history of hosting events, like the 2008 Champions league Final between Manchester United and Chelsea. Recently modernised, it will no doubt continue to be the home of the national side.
2.Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg Capacity: 68134: The stadium took a decade to build, with huge costs too, but it is certainly spectacular. Zenit St Petersburg will move in after the tournament.
3.Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi Capacity: 47,659 : Fisht Stadium was built for the 2014 Winter Olympics and Paralympics, so is clearly capable of hosting big events. The removal of its roof to comply with FIFA regulations also cost a lot of money.
4.Volgograd Arena, Volgograd Capacity: 45,568
5.Kazan Arena, Kazan Capacity: 45,379: Designed by Populous, the same company that designed Wembley and the Emirates, the Kazan Arena is home to Rubin Kazan. It is a modern stadium but will be one of the oldest stadiums at the tournament because of new constructions. Has previously held football and athletics events, as well as the 2015 World Aquatic Championships where the football pitch was replaced by swimming pools.
6. Otkritie Stadium, Moscow Capacity: 45,360: A statue of Spartacus outside the stadium will prove popular, and the home of Spartak Moscow will likely be a fan favourite in 2018. It was built for club football, so the stands are close to the pitch.
7. Central Stadium, Yekaterinburg Capacity: 35,696: The main aspect of note at Ekaterinburg are the temporary stands that sit behind each goal. Protruding outside of the stadium, FIFA introduced them to make sure the stadium is above the 35,000 required minimum. They will be taken down after the tournament and the stadium will be home to FC Ural, a mid-table team in the Russian premier League.
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Central Kazan aerial view, sept 2016
2017 FIFA Confederations Cup: Stadium Kazan Arena in 360
RT presents its new project dedicated to the 8th FIFA Confederations Cup, which will be held from June 17 through July 2, 2017. For the first time Russia will host the competition. In total, four stadiums will host the matches of the FIFA Confederations Cup.
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Russia: Arena Stadium in Kazan receives approval from FIFA official
Christian Unger, the head of FIFA's venue inspection committee, visited the facilities of the Kazan Arena Stadium, Thursday, to check on the infrastructure for the FIFA's World Cup 2018.
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2018 RUSSIAN FIFA WORLD CUP STADIUMS BEFORE AND AFTER
List of all Russia World Cup 2018 Stadiums. FIFA World Cup 2018 Stadiums Russia.
Music: Elektronomia - Sky High [NCS Release]
All 2018 Russia world cup stadiums
Russia world cup stadiums
World cup stadiums before and after
Russia world cup
World cup stadiums
2018 world cup stadiums
All 2018 world cup stadiums
All 2018 world cup stadiums before and after
Soccer world cup stadiums before and after
Soccer world cup stadiums
Soccer world cup
Categories: 2018 FIFA World Cup
FIFA World Cup stadiums
Football venues in Russia
C
Central Stadium (Yekaterinburg)
Cosmos Arena / Samara Stadium
F
Fisht Olympic Stadium
K
Kaliningrad Stadium
Kazan Arena
Krestovsky Stadium
L
Luzhniki Stadium
M
Mordovia Arena
N
Nizhny Novgorod Stadium
O
Otkritie Arena
R
Rostov Arena
V
Volgograd Arena
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#Worldcup2018russia
SURELY THIS ISN'T SAFE!?! - RUSSIA'S CRAZIEST WORLD CUP STADIUM - YEKATERINBURG ARENA
The groundhopper heads to the furthest east stadium at the world cup to watch Egypt and Uruguay, this game will also host the nations of France Vs Peru, Senegal Vs Japan and Mexico Vs Sweden.
YEKATERINBURG / Ekaterinburg arena is just crazy and the home of Ural FC
Russia: Drone captures Moscow's Luzhniki Stadium in all its stunning beauty
Drone footage captured the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Tuesday, as the reconstruction work of the stadium came to a close ahead of the World Cup 2018. Work on security measures is now underway.
The reconstruction work on the Luzhniki Stadium, which was built in 1956 and was originally named the Central Lenin Stadium, is expected to increase the stadium's capacity from 78,360 to 81,000 spectators. The Luzhniki is currently placed in category 4, UEFA's highest ranking.
The 2018 FIFA World Cup is scheduled to take place in Russia from June 14 to July 15, 2018. A total of 64 matches will be played in 12 venues located in 11 cities across Russia, with the final set to take place in Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow.
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Kazan, Bulak Canal, central city, Tatarstan, Russia
View of central part of the city around Bulak Canal. Video starts with the Kazan Kremlin, then shows Bulak street, Mirage Hotel, Pyramid culture and entertainment centre, central stadium and circus.
Kazan Arena Stadium. Kazan, Russia, From Drone
Kazan Arena Stadium. Kazan, Russia, From Drone
Видое из моих путешествий! Всем удачи Here you can buy this movie without watermark and in high resolution (1920x1080, as well as most of the available resolution 4K)
Я присутствую на стоках, тут можно приобрести данное видео без ватермарка и в хорошем разрешении (1920x1080, а так же, большинство доступно в разрешении 4K)
FIFA World Cup RUSSIA 2018 - STADIUM
SoundTrack: Denis Richard New Funk 02
World Cup 2018 STADIUM DESIGNS
1 Otkrytie Arena (or Spartak Stadium) in Moscow
2. Luzhniki Stadium – Moscow
3. Zenit Arena - Saint Petersburg
4. Kaliningrad Stadium – Kaliningrad
5. Kazan Arena
6. Nizhny Novgorod Stadium - Nizhny Novgorod
7. Central Stadium (Volgograd)
8. Cosmos Arena - Samare
9. Mordovia Arena - Saransk
10. Levberdon Arena - Rostov on Don
11. Fisht Olympic Stadium – Sochi
12. Central Stadium - Yekaterinburg
Russia: Thousands of Muslim Muscovites attend Eid al-Adha prayers
Thousands of Muslims gathered at the Moscow Cathedral Mosque to celebrate Eid al-Adha on Tuesday.
Grand Mufti of Russia Ravil Gainutdin addressed the attendees and called on Muslims to be merciful, compassionate, to help all those who need our help and support.
Eid al-Adha is the second of two globally celebrated holidays in Islam, the other Eid Al-Fitr, with the former honouring Ibrahim or Abraham's will to sacrifice his son to God before Jibra'il or Gabriel's intervention. Animals are often sacrificed on the holiday to remember Ibrahim's offering.
The religious festival’s date varies from year to year due to the Islamic calendar, which is based around the Moon's cycle.
Up to 250,000 Muslims, reportedly, celebrated Eid al-Adha in Moscow Region this year. Five mosques and three additional prayer grounds in Moscow as well as 39 prayer grounds in Moscow Region welcomed worshippers.
The Moscow mosque, also known as Moscow Jum'ah Mosque and formerly as the Moscow Central Mosque, was demolished six years ago and rebuilt to accommodate 10,000 people.
Muslims make up roughly 14 percent of Russia's population with a reported 1.5 million living in Moscow.
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Satellite images of all the 12 FIFA 2018 stadiums.
As fans are all geared up for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, we present to you an exclusive video that highlights satellite images of all 12 stadiums in 11 cities that will be used to host the 64 matches.
1. Kaliningrad Stadium: Kaliningrad Stadium was built for Russia 2018 on Oktyabrsky Island, right in the heart of Kaliningrad. The selection of Kaliningrad as a host city has prompted the local authorities to develop the island, which for many centuries has been a wilderness, left largely untouched. After the 2018 World Cup, a new residential development will be built around the stadium, with parks, quays and embankments alongside the Pregola river.
2. Volgograd Arena: Volgograd Arena was built on the site of the Central stadium, at the foot of the Mamayev Kurgan war memorial. The location of the previous stadium is a Mecca for local football supporters, with the more seasoned among them able to remember European victory over Manchester United and domestic battles with Spartak Moscow.
3. Ekaterinburg Arena: Home to one of the country's oldest football clubs, FC Ural, the stadium was built in 1953. Since then, it has been refurbished on a number of occasions. The last of these refits has been made for the 2018 FIFA World Cup™. On each occasion, however, the stadium's historical façade remained untouched, as an architectural legacy. Architectural and decorative features typical of Soviet neo-Classicism were used lavishly in the construction of the stands, along with decorative art in the form of sculptures, vases and banners.
4. Fisht Stadium: Located in the Olympic Park in Imeretin Valley in Sochi, Fisht Stadium was built for the Winter Olympics in February 2014, and hosted the opening and closing ceremonies.The stadium has been reconstructed for the 2018 FIFA World Cup™ and was re-opened in 2017, where the venue hosted FIFA Confederations Cup matches
5. Kazan Arena: Kazan Arena was built in preparation for the Summer World University Games in 2013, when it hosted the opening and closing ceremonies. A football pitch was installed once the games were over. The stadium hosted its first match in August 2013, when Rubin Kazan drew 1:1 with Lokomotiv Moscow, and also served as a FIFA Confederations Cup 2017 venue.
6. Nizhny Novgorod Stadium: Nizhny Novgorod Stadium is being built in one of the city's most picturesque locations, at the confluence of the Volga and Oka rivers, near the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. The area offers a wonderful view of the Nizhny Novgorod Kremlin, situated on the other side of the Oka.
7. Luzhniki Stadium: Luzhniki Stadium is the venue for most of the matches played by the Russian national football team, and at various times it has also served as the home stadium for Moscow's Spartak, CSKA and Torpedo clubs. It has also hosted the finals of the two main competitions in European club football: the final of the 1999 UEFA Cup (now known as the Europa League), in which Italian side Parma beat French club Olympique Marseille 3:0, and the UEFA Champions League final in 2008, when, in driving rain and with 74,000 spectators looking on, an all-English affair ended with Manchester United defeating Chelsea in a dramatic penalty shoot-out. world cup 2018,
8. Samara Arena: Samara Arena is in the Radiotsentr district. The stadium is surrounded by a residential development and good-quality infrastructure. Stadium construction officially started on 21 July 2014.
9. Rostov Arena: Rostov Arena is situated on the left bank of the Don River. Buoyed by its selection as a host city, Rostov-on-Don will be able to expand in size by developing its left bank, where the local tourism facilities and restaurants have traditionally attracted locals and visitors alike.
10. Spartak Stadium: Spartak Moscow, the people's team, is one of Russia's most popular football clubs. And yet, ever since it was founded in 1922, it has had to make do without its own stadium. The club has played home games at Moscow's Dynamo, Luzhniki and Lokomotiv stadiums, at the Khimki Arena just outside Moscow and even in Ekaterinburg.
11. Saint Petersburg Stadium: Saint Petersburg's new, super-modern stadium is built on the site of the Kirov Stadium on Krestovsky Island, which, in its day, was one of the country's largest stadiums, with a capacity of 110,000. The tender to build Saint Petersburg Stadium was won by the renowned Japanese architect Kisho Kurosawa. The stadium hosted the Opening Match and Final of the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup.
12. Mordovia Arena: Work on Mordovia Arena began in 2010, the 1000th anniversary of the unification of the Mordovian people with Russia's other ethnic groups. The arena is located in the centre of the city, on the bank of the Insar river.
Kazan Arena
The Kazan Arena is a stadium in Kazan, Russia. It was completed in July 2013, and will host football matches, especially Rubin Kazan's home games in the Russian Premier League.
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TOP 10 STADIUMS - RUSSIA
TOP 10 STADIUMS - RUSSIA
Luzhniki Stadium 81,000 - Moscow - Russia national football team
Krestovsky Stadium 68,134 - Saint Petersburg - Zenit
Yubileyniy Stadium 45,015 - Saransk - FC Mordovia
Cosmos Arena 44,918 - Samara - FC Krylya Sovetov
Strelka Stadium 44,899 - Nizhny Novgorod - FC Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod
Fisht Olympic Stadium 47,659 - Sochi - FC Sochi
Volgograd Arena 45,568 - Volgograd - FC Rotor Volgograd
Otkrytie Arena 45,360 - Moscow - Spartak Moscow
Kazan Arena 45,105 - Kazan - FC Rubin Kazan
Levberdon Arena 43,702 - Rostov-on-Don - FC Rostov
27th Summer Universiade 2013 - Kazan - Russia - Rehearsals of the Opening Ceremony of the Univers
The Opening Ceremony for the 27th Summer Universiade, which is due to take place at the 45,000-seat football stadium under construction, the landmark venue of the sports capital of Russia, on 6 July 2013, is being currently rehearsed in Kazan. Mayor of Kazan Ilsur Metshin was appointed head of the interdepartmental working group in charge of the preparations for the Kazan 2013 SU Ceremonies. On March 20 he attended a joint rehearsal which was held at the Central Stadium's indoor track and field facility. On his inspection tour, he was joined by First Vice-President of FISU and Russian Student Sports Union President Oleg Matytsin, Director General of the Kazan 2013 Executive Directorate Vladimir Leonov and Igor Sivov, Executive Director of the Opening and Closing Ceremonies.
World Cup 2018 : The 12 host stadiums in Russia
World Cup 2018 : The 12 host stadiums in Russia
World Cup 2018 kicks off in Russia on 14 June with the hosts facing Saudi Arabia in the opening match at the Luzhniki Stadium.
However, the Luzhniki is very different to how it was when Manchester United beat Chelsea there in the 2008 Champions League final.
The old venue was demolished in 2013, and the new 81,000-seater arena is now the largest Russia has to offer.
It will host four group games in total, plus a last 16 game, a semi-final and the final itself on 15 July.
Moscow is the only city with two host stadiums - as the smaller Otkritie Arena will also stage matches.
The other venues are in St Petersburg, Kaliningrad, Kazan, Nizhny Novgorod, Samara, Volgograd, Saransk, Rostov-on-Don, Sochi and Yekaterinburg.
Kaliningrad Stadium, Kaliningrad - 35,212 capacity
Central Stadium, Yekaterinburg - 35,696 capacity Cosmos Arena, Samara - 44,918 capacity Mordovia Arena, Saransk - 44,442 capacity Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi - 47,659 capacity Krestovsky Stadium, St Petersburg - 68,134 capacity Kazan Arena, Kazan - 45,379 capacity Volgograd Arena, Volgograd - 45,568 capacity Rostov Arena, Rostov-on-Don - 45,000 capacity Otkritie Arena, Moscow - 45,360 capacity Nizhny Novgorod Stadium, Nizhny Novgorod - 44,899 capacity Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow - 81,000 capacity Kaliningrad Stadium, Kaliningrad - 35,212 capacity
Russia 2018 Magazine: Rubin Kazan
The magazine for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia profiles a club in the midst of one of the best decades in their history.
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Fifa 2018 World Cup in Russia Cities and Stadiums
Fifa 2018 World Cup in Russia Cities and Stadiums
The 2018 Fifa World Cup Will Be The 21st Fifa World Cup, It Is Scheduled To Take Place In Russia From 14 June To 15 July 2018, After The Country Was Awarded The Hosting Rights On 2 December 2010.
With 11 Host Cities And 13 Stadiums, Three Of The 3 Stadiums Would Be Renovated, And 10 Would Be Newly Constructed.
Now Lets Take A Look At Waht Stadiums Russia Has Been Prebaring To The World For The Last Few Years:
Kaliningrad, Kazan, Krasnodar, Moscow, Nizhny Novgorod, Rostov-on-don, Saint Petersburg, Samara, Saransk, Sochi, Volgograd, Yaroslavl, And Yekaterinburg.
All The Cities Are In European Part Of Russia To Reduce Travel Time For The Teams In The Huge Country.
Kaliningrad
Kaliningrad Stadium Capacity: 35,212
Kaliningrad Stadium Is To Be Built For Russia 2018 On Oktyabrsky Island, Right In The Heart Of Kaliningrad. The Selection Of Kaliningrad As A Host City Has Prompted The Local Authorities To Develop The Island, Which For Many Centuries Has Been A Wilderness, Left Largely Untouched.
Kaliningrad Stadium Will Be Multi-purpose. As Well As Football Matches, It Will Host Other Sporting Events And Concerts.
Kazan
Kazan Arena Capacity: 44,779
Kazan Arena Was Built In Preparation For The Summer World University Games In 2013, When It Hosted The Opening And Closing Ceremonies.
Kazan Arena Was Designed By The Same Firm Of Architects As Wembley Stadium And Emirates Stadium In London. It Has A Unique Design, Which Blends Seamlessly Into Kazan's Urban Landscape.
Moscow
Spartak Stadium Capacity: 43,298
Spartak Stadium's Appearance Is A Matter Of Great Pride. Its Façade Takes The Form Of Chain Mail Consisting Of Hundreds Of Little Diamonds Representing The Spartak Logo. The Façade Can Be Changed Depending On Which Team Is Playing.
Luzhniki Stadium Capacity: 81,006
The Main Stadium For Russia 2018 Was Originally Built To Host The First Nationwide Summer Spartakiad In 1956. Since Then, Luzhniki Stadium Has Hosted A Multitude Of Major Sporting And Cultural Events
Nizhny Novgorod Nizhny Novgorod Stadium
Capacity: 45,331
Nizhny Novgorod Stadium Is Being Built In One Of The City's Most Picturesque Locations, At The Confluence Of The Volga And Oka Rivers, Near The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral.
Rostov-on-don
Rostov Arena Capacity: 45,145
Rostov Arena Will Be Situated On The Left Bank Of The Don River. Buoyed By Its Selection As A Host City, Rostov-on-don Will Be Able To Expand In Size By Developing Its Left Bank, Where The Local Tourism Facilities And Restaurants Have Traditionally Attracted Locals And Visitors Alike.
Saint Petersburg
Saint Petersburg Zenit Arena Capacity: 68,134
Saint Petersburg's New, Super-modern Stadium Is Being Built On The Site Of The Kirov Stadium On Krestovsky Island, Which, In Its Day, Was One Of The Country's Largest Stadiums.
Samara
Cosmos Arena Capacity: 44,807
Samara Arena Will Be Built In The Radiotsentr District. Under Current Plans, The Stadium Will Be Surrounded By A Residential Development And Good-quality Infrastructure.
Saransk
Mordovia-arena Capacity: 44,442
Work On Mordovia Arena Began In 2010, The 1000th Anniversary Of The Unification Of The Mordovian People With Russia's Other Ethnic Groups.
Sochi
Fisht Stadium Capacity: 47,700
Located In The Olympic Park In Imeretin Valley In Sochi, Fisht Stadium Was Built For The Winter Olympics In February 2014, And Hosted The Opening And Closing Ceremonies.
Volgograd
Volgograd Arena Capacity: 45,568
Volgograd Arena Will Be Built On The Site Of The Site Of The Central Stadium, At The Foot Of The Mamayev Kurgan War Memorial.
Yekaterinburg
Central Stadium Capacity: 35,696
Home To One Of The Country's Oldest Football Clubs, Fc Ural, The Stadium Was Built In 1953. Since Then, It Has Been Refurbished On A Number Of Occasions. The Last Of These Refits Was Completed In 2011.
Moscow
VTB ARENA PARK Capacity: 45,000
Dutch architect Erick van Egeraat has won a competition to redevelop the Dynamo Moscow Stadium and surrounding park in Moscow.
two stadiums plus shops, restaurants and cultural facilities within the facade of the existing building, first opened in 1928.
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