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Örjans Vall

Coordinates:56°41′03″N12°51′59″E / 56.68417°N 12.86639°E /56.68417; 12.86639
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sports ground in Halmstad, Sweden
Örjans Vall
Örjans Vall entrance
Map
Interactive map of Örjans Vall
Full nameÖrjans Vall
Former namesHalmstads Idrottsplats
(July–August 1922)
LocationHalmstad,Sweden
Coordinates56°41′03″N12°51′59″E / 56.68417°N 12.86639°E /56.68417; 12.86639
OwnerHalmstad Municipality
OperatorHalmstad Municipality
Capacity
11,100[1]
Field size
105 x 68 m
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Built1922
Opened30 July 1922
Renovated1972 and 2017
Tenants
Halmstads BK
IS Halmia
Örjans Vall before a fixture betweenHalmstad andVärnamo in 2023.

Örjans Vall is afootball stadium inHalmstad,Sweden, built in 1922.

History

[edit]

The stadium was originally namedHalmstads Idrottsplats (eng: Halmstad's Sports Ground), and was inaugurated bythe Crown Prince of Sweden Gustaf Adolf, later king of Sweden, on 30 July 1922.[2] 12,000 people had been allowed entrance to see the opening, several thousands more had gathered outside the fence and onGalgberget. In August 1922 the name of the arena changed to Örjans Vall after amedieval hospital by the name ofS:t Örjans that had earlier been on the same location. On 3 September 1922 the first football game was played there. Örjans Vall has been used for many different sports over the years, the football field was surrounded by running tracks, until the 1980s, and was the main site for the local athletic clubs. In the winter of 1956, due to very cold weather, the running tracks were covered with water freezing into a skating rink,Sigvard "Sigge" Ericsson, who had won one gold and one silver medal in the recent1956 Winter Olympics, participated.In 1972 the present day main-stand and scoreboard was completed, replacing the original wooden constructions from 1922.

The record for most spectators during a match is held byIS Halmia, in 1962 when Halmia played a qualification match againstLandskrona BoIS, 20,381 spectators turned up to see the match.

In 2004 whenGyllene Tider celebrated 25 years, by starting and ending their national tour on Örjans Vall.[3][4]

Demand for a new stadium

[edit]

In the 2000sHBK supporters started to demand a new stadium, as the club had reached international competitions, but were not allowed to play on Örjans Vall due to security restrictions. They have instead been forced to play atUllevi in Göteborg orOlympia in Helsingborg.[5]

Temporary 2008 chairman Birgitta Johansson stated that a new stadium should be ready at the earliest in 2011–2012.[6]

In September 2008 a decision to build a new stadium was reached by the local authorities, the new stadium would be placed at Sannarp's recreation ground and Örjans Vall was to be demolished and replaced by apartments. The new arena was planned to be completed in 2012,[7] however on 5 May 2009 it was announced that there would not be a new arena as theAlliancecity council announced its budget proposition.[8]

On 17 December 2013, Halmstad Municipality decided to carry out a renovation of Örjans Vall worth 75 million SEK. The renovation was planned to be completed by the 2015 season, but was delayed. The whole renovation was finally completed in 2017.[9]

As of 2025, Halmstad Municipality is conducting a feasibility study to determine if a new arena can be built on the same site as the old one.[10]

International tournaments

[edit]

Örjans Vall have been used for a number of different international tournaments held in Sweden.

FIFA World Cup

[edit]
Main article:1958 FIFA World Cup

Sweden was selected to host the 1958 FIFA World Cup, among the cities chosen to host the World Cup was Halmstad. Örjans Vall came to host two games of Group 1.

Northern Ireland 1 – 0 Czechoslovakia
Cush 21'Report
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 10,647
Referee: Seipelt (Austria)

Argentina 3 – 1 Northern Ireland
Corbatta 37' (pen.)
Menéndez 56'
Avio 60'
ReportMcParland 4'
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 14,174
Referee: Ahlner (Sweden)

UEFA Under-21 European Championship

[edit]
Main article:2009 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship

The2009 U21 European Championship, which was played in Sweden, was originally meant to be played atGamla Ullevi inGothenburg,Olympia inHelsingborg,Swedbank Stadion inMalmö, andBorås Arena inBorås, however Borås Arena have aMax Hamburgers restaurant on the arena area, which caused legal problem since the tournament is sponsored byMcDonald's,[11] for some time it appeared that the Max restaurant would be closed during the tournament,[12] however Max refused later to close its restaurant[13] and the competition was forced to move elsewhere and Örjans Vall in Halmstad was chosen as replacement for Borås.[14]

Örjans Vall was used for 3 games in the tournament ingroup B.

England 2 – 1 Finland
Cattermole 15'
Richards 53'
ReportSparv 33' (pen.)
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 6,828

Germany 2 – 0 Finland
Höwedes 59'
Dejagah 61'
Report
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 6,011

Germany 1 – 1 England
Castro 5'ReportRodwell 30'
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 7,414

UEFA Women's Euro

[edit]
Main article:UEFA Women's Euro 2013

Örjans Vall was selected as one of seven stadiums to host the UEFA Women's Euro 2013 held in Sweden. The stadium was host to three group stage matches in theGroup A and one of the quarter-finals.

Group A

[edit]
Italy 0–0 Finland
Report
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 3,011

Italy 2–1 Denmark
Gabbiadini 55'
Mauro 60'
ReportBrogaard 66'
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 2,190
Referee: Esther Staubli (Switzerland)

Sweden 3–1 Italy
Manieri 47' (o.g.)
Schelin 49'
Öqvist 57'
ReportGabbiadini 78'
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 7,288
Referee: Katalin Kulcsár (Hungary)

Quarter-final

[edit]
Sweden 4–0 Iceland
M. Hammarström 3'
Öqvist 14'
Schelin 19',59'
Report
Örjans Vall,Halmstad
Attendance: 7,468

References

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  1. ^"Örjans Vall, fotbollsarena".
  2. ^Kerstin Wedin (2012)."Örjans vall 90 år" (in Swedish). Gamla Halmstad. Retrieved11 February 2021.
  3. ^"Gessle: Jag måste ha en egen loge" (in Swedish). aftonbladet.se. 2004-08-21. Retrieved2010-09-06.
  4. ^"Gyllene Tider firar 25 år på Sundsvall Park Arena!" (in Swedish). Sundsvall.nu. Archived fromthe original on 2004-06-01. Retrieved2008-08-13.
  5. ^"Halmstad vill ha ny arena" (in Swedish). Expressen.se. 2006-12-23. Retrieved2008-08-08.
  6. ^"Ny arena i Halmstad tidigast 2011" (in Swedish). Fotbollskanalen.se. 2008-07-29. Retrieved2008-08-08.
  7. ^"Ett nytt kapitel i arenafrågan" (in Swedish). Svenskafans.com. 2008-09-16. Retrieved2008-09-23.
  8. ^"Ingen ny arena i Halmstad" (in Swedish). Svenskafans.com. 2009-05-05. Retrieved2009-05-31.[permanent dead link]
  9. ^Redaktionen (2014-10-04)."Halmstads arenabygge försenas: "Trillat mellan stolarna"".FotbollDirekt (in Swedish). Retrieved2025-02-17.
  10. ^Johansson, Carl Fredrik; Jonsson, Fredrik (2025-02-11)."Kommunen: "Det vi jobbar med är en helt ny arena"".Hallandsposten (in Swedish). Retrieved2025-02-17.
  11. ^"Uefa vill stänga Max - har McDonald's som sponsor" (in Swedish). svd.se. 2008-05-01. Retrieved2009-02-08.
  12. ^Olsson, Tobias (2008-06-28)."Max viker sig för Uefas krav".Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). svd.se. Retrieved2009-02-08.
  13. ^"Hamburgerbråk stoppar U21-EM-spel i Borås" (in Swedish). di.se. 2008-07-21. Archived fromthe original on June 16, 2021. Retrieved2009-02-08.
  14. ^"Halmstad tar U21-EM från Borås" (in Swedish). bt.se. 2008-09-03. Retrieved2009-02-08.

External links

[edit]
History
Home stadiums
Supporters
Current
Former
Demolished
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