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Estadio Eduardo Gallardón

Coordinates:34°45′19″S58°25′12″W / 34.75528°S 58.42000°W /-34.75528; -58.42000
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football stadium in Lomas de Zamora, Argentina
Eduardo Gallardón Stadium
Estadio Eduardo Gallardón
The stadium in 2012
Map
Interactive map of Eduardo Gallardón Stadium
Former namesEstadio de Los Andes
(1940–80)
AddressAv. Santa Fe 287
Lomas de Zamora
Argentina
Coordinates34°45′19″S58°25′12″W / 34.75528°S 58.42000°W /-34.75528; -58.42000
OwnerC.A. Los Andes
Capacity38,000
Field size108 x 75 m
SurfaceGrass
Construction
OpenedSeptember 28, 1940 (1940-09-28)
Renovated2013
Expanded1951, 1992
Tenants
C.A. Los Andes
Website
losandesoficial.com/estadio

Estadio Eduardo Gallardón is afootballstadium in the city ofLomas de Zamora,Argentina. Opened in 1940, it is owned byClub Atlético Los Andes, which uses it to host their home matches. The stadium has a capacity of near 38,000 people.[1]

History

[edit]

The stadium was inaugurated on 28 September 1940, in a match where Los Andes defeatedTemperley 2–1. The club had acquired the land form$n35,000, with money loaned by Banco Avellaneda and taken by the club members themselves at m$n500 each one. Originally, the stadium had only a concrete grandstand with capacity for 5,000 spectators.[2]

Eduardo Gallardón, club founder and then president. The stadium was named after him in 1980

In 1951, the stadium expanded its facilities with the addition of 21 stands, then placing the stalls to increase its capacity to 17,000 people. After Los Andes promoted toPrimera División in 1960,[3] two main grandstands were built, being inaugurated on May 12, 1962.[2] The stadium had no name until 1980, when it was named "Eduardo Gallardón" as a tribute to whom was founder (at 17 years old) and then president of C.A. Los Andes.[2] Gallardón (3 May 1900–?) is also regarded as the most prominent personality in the history of the club.[4][5]

The stadium stalls were refurbished in 1992, also building a pit surrounding the pitch. When Los Andes promoted to Primera in 2000,[6] theEduardo Gallardón was refurbished again. While works were in progress, Los Andes played their home matches atC.A. Lanús Stadium.[7]

A newlighting system was inaugurated in 2013, during aPrimera B Metropolitana match vsSan Telmo. Works –which had a total cost ofAR$1 million– consisted in placing 24 newLED devices of 2,000 watts each.[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Stadiums in Argentina". Worldstadiums.com. Archived fromthe original on 26 June 2015. Retrieved22 September 2011.
  2. ^abcEstadio on C.A. Los Andes
  3. ^La Columna del Ascenso: Los Andes cumplió 100 años y celebró a lo grande by Emiliano Lentini on TyC, 6 Jan 2017
  4. ^Los Andes, el club más culto de Argentina by Carlos Rodríguez, 17 Jan 2021
  5. ^Recuerdo permanente al padre de Los Andes at C.A. Los Andes (archived)
  6. ^"Héroes del 2000"
  7. ^Argentina 2000/01 by Javier Roimiser on the RSSSF
  8. ^Los Andes estrena nueva iluminación en su estadio on Marca de Gol, 7 Feb 2013

External links

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