2018 Russia FIFA World Cup I All 12 Stadiums
2018 Russia FIFA World Cup I All 12 Stadiums
The 2018 World Cup has 12 stadiums hosting matches in Russia.
1. Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
Capacity: 80,000
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. 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, and in terms of travel, it has its own metro station so it doesn’t take long at all to get into the city centre.
3. Nizhny Novgorod Stadium, Nizhny Novgorod
Capacity: 44,899
With a striking design, Nizhny Novgorod promises to be one of the most attractive stadiums to look at out of the 12. After the tournament it will become home to Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod, a second-tier club
4. Mordovia Arena, Saransk
Capacity: 44,442
One of the smallest cities to host a match, Saransk was an interesting choice. The Mordovia Arena is not that stimulating either, but the brightly coloured exterior may produce some good photos. Local side Moldovia Saransk, currently in the third-tier will move in after the tournament.
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. Samara Arena, Samara
Capacity: 44,807
Samara was once home to the Russian space-programme, and the 65-metre dome, when lit up, is sure to look spectacular. It has had countless delays and re-designs after soaring costs, and will also become home to Krylia Sovetov, who are due to return to the Russian top-flight next year.
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.
8. Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg
Capacity: 64,287
The stadium took a decade to build, with huge costs too, but it is certainly spectacular. It hasn’t been devoid of controversy though, with the most significant being the allegation that 110 North Koreans were working there in atrocious conditions. Zenit St Petersburg will move in after the tournament.
9. Kaliningrad Stadium, Kaliningrad
Capacity: 35,212
Originally designed to look like the Allianz Arena, Kaliningrad Stadium had financial issues from the beginning. The company that drew up the plans went bankrupt so they were altered to have less capacity and a less expensive design. After the tournament it will be home to Baltika Kaliningrad, the local side who haven’t been in the Russian top-flight for years.
10. Volgograd Arena, Volgograd
Capacity: 45,568
Shockingly, in 2014, it had to be searched thoroughly for unexploded ordnance after bombs from the Battle of Stalingrad but that has been the only real issue. Currently bottom of the second-tier, Rotor are expected to move in after the tournament.
11. Rostov Arena, Rostov-on-Don
Capacity: 45,145
Built alongside the River Don, the Rostov Arena will supposedly be notable for its roof which imitates the meanderings of the river. FC Rostov will move in after the tournament has concluded.
12. 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. Situated 18 miles outside of Sochi, it may be difficult to get to, but it is also one of the most dramatic stadiums in the tournament. The removal of its roof to comply with FIFA regulations also cost a lot of money.
Russia | FIFA world cup 2018 Stadiums
1. Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow Capacity: 80,000 Background: 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. Otkritie Stadium, Moscow Capacity: 45,360 Background: 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, and in terms of travel, it has its own metro station so it doesn’t take long at all to get into the city centre.
3. Nizhny Novgorod Stadium, Nizhny Novgorod Capacity: 44,899 Background: With a striking design, Nizhny Novgorod promises to be one of the most attractive stadiums to look at out of the 12. After the tournament it will become home to Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod, a second-tier club.
4. Mordovia Arena, Saransk Capacity: 44,442 Background: One of the smallest cities to host a match, Saransk was an interesting choice. The Mordovia Arena is not that stimulating either, but the brightly coloured exterior may produce some good photos. Local side Moldovia Saransk, currently in the third-tier will move in after the tournament.
5. Kazan Arena, Kazan Capacity: 45,379 Background: 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. Samara Arena, Samara Capacity: 44,807 Background: Samara was once home to the Russian space-programme, and the 65-metre dome, when lit up, is sure to look spectacular. It has had countless delays and re-designs after soaring costs, and will also become home to Krylia Sovetov, who are due to return to the Russian top-flight next year.
7. Central Stadium, Yekaterinburg Capacity: 35,696 Background: 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.
8. Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg Capacity: 64,287 Background: The stadium took a decade to build, with huge costs too, but it is certainly spectacular. It hasn’t been devoid of controversy though, with the most significant being the allegation that 110 North Koreans were working there in atrocious conditions. Zenit St Petersburg will move in after the tournament.
9. Kaliningrad Stadium, Kaliningrad Capacity: 35,212 Background: Originally designed to look like the Allianz Arena, Kaliningrad Stadium had financial issues from the beginning. The company that drew up the plans went bankrupt so they were altered to have less capacity and a less expensive design. After the tournament it will be home to Baltika Kaliningrad, the local side who haven’t been in the Russian top-flight for years.
10. Volgograd Arena, Volgograd Capacity: 45,568 Background: Shockingly, in 2014, it had to be searched thoroughly for unexploded ordnance after bombs from the Battle of Stalingrad but that has been the only real issue. Currently bottom of the second-tier, Rotor are expected to move in after the tournament.
11. Rostov Arena, Rostov-on-Don Capacity: 45,145 Background: Built alongside the River Don, the Rostov Arena will supposedly be notable for its roof which imitates the meanderings of the river. FC Rostov will move in after the tournament has concluded.
12. Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi Capacity: 47,659 Background: Fisht Stadium was built for the 2014 Winter Olympics and Paralympics, so is clearly capable of hosting big events. Situated 18 miles outside of Sochi, it may be difficult to get to, but it is also one of the most dramatic stadiums in the tournament. The removal of its roof to comply with FIFA regulations also cost a lot of money.
FC URAL vs ZENIT St. Petersburg. MATCH Blog (SUBS)
Another Russian footy blog here on Raw Take - featuring reigning Champions Zenit St. Petersburg and FC Ural of Ekaterinburg.
Both teams lost their previous games and were hungry for a win. For FC Ural this would've been the FIRST EVER over the St. Petersburg side too.
But it was not meant to be - Zenit outgunned the hosts 3-1 in a very intense game at Yekaterinburg Arena!
We spoke to the fans, a SUPER (hot) fan and EVEN with the President of FC Ural! Enjoy!
Russia Football World Cup (2018) Stadiums | Overview look Cooool!
Ekaterinburg (Ekaterinburg Arena)
The most easterly city hosting matches, situated at the foot of the Ural mountains, and the city where members of the royal family were executed following the October 1917 revolution. The stadium is home to FC Ural, and was initially built in 1953.
Capacity: 35,696
Kaliningrad (Kaliningrad Stadium)
The most westerly city to host games. Situated on the Baltic coast, it remains an important Russian seaport. The stadium has been built for the finals, but will be home to FC Baltika Kaliningrad afterwards.
Capacity: 35,212
Kazan (Kazan Arena)
Kazan is the capital of the republic of Tatarstan and is home to 1.2 million people. The stadium was built for the World University Games in 2013 and is home to local club Rubin Kazan. It was designed by the same firm of architects behind Wembley Stadium and the Emirates Stadium.
Capacity: 44,779
Moscow (Luzhniki Stadium)
The main venue for the finals will host the first and last match. Built in the 1950s, it was used during the 1980 Olympic Games and hosts most matches played by the Russian national team and at various times has been home to city clubs Spartak, CSKA and Torpedo. Manchester United fans will remember it fondly - it was here, in driving rain, that the club won their third European title by beating Chelsea on penalties in 2008.
Capacity: 81,006
Moscow (Spartak Stadium)
Home, as the name suggests, to Spartak Moscow, who despite their reputation and huge fanbase had never truly had a stadium to call their own until it was built. Opened in 2014.
Capacity: 43,298
Nizhny Novgorod (Nizhny Novgorod Stadium)
Built on hills overlooking the Volga river, Nizhny Novgorod has been an important commercial city since the 19th century. One of the new constructions, it will be home to Olympiets Nizhny Novgorod once the finals are over.
Capacity: 45,331
Rostov-on-Don (Rostov Arena)
An historic city famed for its showcasing of Cossack culture, it sits on the banks of the Don river one thousand kilometres to the south-east of Moscow. FC Rostov will move in once the tournament is finished.
Capacity: 45,145
St Petersburg (St Petersburg Stadium)
The old imperial capital can probably lay claim to having the secondary venue at the tournament, as the stadium hosts some big games including what could be a make-or-break second match for the hosts. It will also host three group matches at the pan-European Euro 2020 finals, as well as one quarter-final, and be the future home to Zenit St Petersburg.
Capacity: 68,134
Samara (Samara Arena)
Capital of the Samara region and home to the offices of Russian state when they were evacuated from Moscow during the Second World War. The dome-shaped stadium will play host to Krylya Sovetov after the tournament.
Capacity: 44,807
Saransk (Mordovia Arena)
The capital of the Mordovia region has a population of just over 300,000. The stadium will be reduced to 25,000 capacity after the tournament, with the space being freed up for other indoor sports on the same complex. It will, though, be home to FC Mordovia.
Capacity: 44,442
Sochi (Fisht Stadium)
The resort city on the edge of the Black Sea hosted the 2014 Winter Olympics, and the Fisht Stadium was purpose-built for those Games. It is due to be a training - and match - venue for the Russian national team after the 2018 finals.
Capacity: 47,700
Volgograd (Volgograd Arena)
The city formerly known as Stalingrad, site of one of World War Two's most pivotal battles, is now an industrial hub home to one million inhabitants. The stadium is built on the site of the old Central ground and will house Rotor Volgograd once the finals are over.
Capacity: 45,568
Highlights Akhmat vs FC Ural (0-0)
Akhmat and FC Ural played out a goalless draw in Grozny
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FIFA World Cup 2018: Volgograd prepares to host tournament
Stadium construction continues at a pace in Volgograd as the city prepares to host four group stage games during 2018 World Cup in Russia. The new 45,000-capacity Volgograd Arena was scheduled to be completed in December 2017. The stadium, 49.5 metres tall and 303 metres in diameter, is being built on the crest of a hill that slopes down to the Volga river and close to the Mamaev Kurgan memorial which commemorates the World War II Battle of Stalingrad. Volgograd was originally known as Stalingrad until a name change in 1961. This stadium will replace the Rotor stadium and will continue to be the home of FC Rotor Volgograd who compete in the second tier of Russian football - the Russian National Football League. (Video courtesy – SNTV)
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FIFA World Cup 2018 Stadiums Russia
Russia’s hosting of the FIFA World Cup in the summer of 2018 is no different.
The 2018 World Cup has 12 stadiums hosting matches in Russia. Take a look at our stadium guide here.
Hi guys
This video is on Russia World Cup 2018
It contains all the Stadiums of Russia
World Cup 2018 Stadiums are these and enjoy watching the video
FIFA World Cup’s, like the Olympic Games, encourage a great deal of development in their host countries with numerous stadiums and support infrastructure being built ahead of the events.
World Cup Stadiums – Russia 2018
The 2018 World Cup will be held in Russia, with 12 stadiums hosting 64 games throughout the tournament.
Estadio Copa Mundial Мировые стадионы чашки Российские стадионы
World Cup Stadiums – Russia 2018
The 2018 World Cup will be held in Russia, with 12 stadiums hosting 64 games throughout the tournament.
Take a look at our guide for each of them below.
1. Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
Capacity: 80,000
Games: Russia v Saudi Arabia (14 June); Germany v Mexico (17 June); Portugal v Morocco (20 June); Denmark v France (26 June); Round of 16 (1 July); Semi-final (11 July); Final (15 July)
Background: 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. Otkritie Stadium, Moscow
Capacity: 45,360
Games: Argentina v Iceland (16 June); Poland v Senegal (19 June); Belgium v Tunisia (23 June); Brazil v Serbia (27 June); Round of 16 (3 July).
Background: 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, and in terms of travel, it has its own metro station so it doesn’t take long at all to get into the city centre.
3. Nizhny Novgorod Stadium, Nizhny Novgorod
Capacity: 44,899
Games: Sweden v South Korea (18 June); Argentina v Croatia (21 June); England v Panama (24 June); Switzerland v Costa Rica (27 June); Round of 16 (1 July); Quarter-final (6 July).
Background: With a striking design, Nizhny Novgorod promises to be one of the most attractive stadiums to look at out of the 12. After the tournament it will become home to Olimpiyets Nizhny Novgorod, a second-tier club.
4. Mordovia Arena, Saransk
Capacity: 44,442
Games: Peru v Denmark (16 June); Colombia v Japan (19 June); Iran v Portugal (25 June); Panama v Tunisia (28 June).
Background: One of the smallest cities to host a match, Saransk was an interesting choice. The Mordovia Arena is not that stimulating either, but the brightly coloured exterior may produce some good photos. Local side Moldovia Saransk, currently in the third-tier will move in after the tournament.
5. Kazan Arena, Kazan
Capacity: 45,379
Games: France v Australia (16 June); Iranv Spain (20 June); Poland v Colombia (24 June); South Korea v Germany (27 June); Round of 16 (30 June); Quarter-final (6 July).
Background: 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. Samara Arena, Samara
Capacity: 44,807
Games: Costa Rica v Serbia (17 June); Denmark v Australia (21 June); Uruguay v Russia (25 June); Senegal v Colombia (28 June); Round of 16 (2 July); Quarter-final (7 July).
Background: Samara was once home to the Russian space-programme, and the 65-metre dome, when lit up, is sure to look spectacular. It has had countless delays and re-designs after soaring costs, and will also become home to Krylia Sovetov, who are due to return to the Russian top-flight next year.
7. Central Stadium, Yekaterinburg
Capacity: 35,696
Games: Egypt v Uruguay (15 June); France v Peru (21 June); Japan v Senegal (24 June); Mexico v Sweden (27 June).
Background: 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.
8. Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg
Capacity: 64,287
Games: Morocco v Iran (15 June); Russiav Egypt (19 June); Brazil v Costa Rica (22 June); Nigeria v Argentina (26 June); Round of 16 (3 July); Semi-final (10 July); Third place play-off (14 July).
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Russia 2018 FIFA World Cup Stadiums⏯
The FIFA world cup is only months away, and all 32 teams are getting ready for the tournament.
The football pitch is an important aspect of the game, that's why this week, we take a closer look at the 12 stadiums that would be used during the tournament.
Some are fully ready, while others are yet to be completed.
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England Have Secured Their Spot At The World Cup In Russia - Football Sports News
England Have Secured Their Spot At The World Cup In Russia - Football Sports News
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