2. Dialog Arena (also known as Stadion Zagłębia Lubin) is a football
stadium in Lubin, Poland. It is the home ground of Zagłębie Lubin.
The stadium holds 16,300 people.
The old multi-use stadium was built in 22 July 1985 with a capacity
of 35,000. The construction of the new stadium started on 18
September 2007. Zagłębie played its first official match in the new
stadium on 14th March 2009 against Górnik Leczna. Only three
stands were opened. The main stand was finished in 2010.
3. Lubin, Poland
Location
2007 – 2010
Built
14th March 2009
(only three stands)
Opened 14th August 2010
(whole stadium)
Lubin
Owner
Grass
Surface
130 mln PLN
Construction cost
16,300
Capacity
105 m x 68 m
Field dimensions
Tenants
Zagłębie Leczna
4. FC Porto Stadium
• Porto's home games are played at Estádio do Dragão
(English: Dragon's Stadium) in Porto. Built in 2003 as a
replacement for FC Porto's old ground, Estádio das
Antas, and as a venue for UEFA Euro 2004, Estádio do
Dragão has an all-seated capacity of 50,399. The
Designed by Manuel Salgado and built by
stadium's name is derived from the presence of a the Grupo Amorim, it costed €97,755,318,
dragon on the crest of the city of Porto during the of which €18,430,956 was supported by
the Portuguese taxpayers. To support
Monarchy, which is also the nickname of Porto fans. costs, each stand carries one or two
sponsor names: EDP for the south end,
TMN and SAPO ADSL in the east stands, PT
and MEO for the west stands, and finally
Coca-Cola in the north stands. Away fans
are placed in the left corner of the North
stand, while Porto supporter groups
("SuperDragões" and "Coletivo Ultras 95")
are at each end, although initially both
groups were in the South stand.
