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List of Eliteserien venues

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

TheEliteserien is the topassociation football league inNorway. It was established in 1963 as the 1. divisjon and has consisted of between 10 and 16 teams. Fifty-six differentvenues have been used to host matches.[1]

Current

[edit]

The following is a list of all stadia used for matches in the Norwegian top division, including while it was known as the 1. divisjon. It consists of the venue's name, the municipality it where it is located, its current capacity, whether it has natural grass or artificial turf (an asterisk (*) indicates current artificial turf, but previous natural grass), the number of top-league matches contested on the venue, the teams which have played their home games at the venue and how many matches for each team, and the years the stadium was used at the top level. The data is up to date as of the end of the 2024 season.

BoldStadiums are used in the2025 Eliteserien.
ItalicsStadiums are demolished and do not exist anymore.
*Natural grass turf in the past.
As of end of 2024 season
List of Eliteserien stadiums
NameLocationCapacitySurfaceMatchesTenant(s)Year(s)Ref(s)
Lerkendal StadionTrondheim21,421Natural732Rosenborg (708),Strindheim (24)[note 1]1967–77, 1979–[1][3][4]
Ullevaal StadionOslo25,572Natural697Vålerenga (294),[note 2]Lyn (267),[note 3]Skeid (114),Frigg (18),Stabæk (3),[note 4]Rosenborg (1)[note 5]1963–75, 1977–2017[1][5][7]
Brann StadionBergen17,049Natural665Brann1963–64, 1968–79, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1987–2014, 2016–21, 2023–[1][8][4]
Åråsen StadionLillestrøm12,250Natural638Lillestrøm (637),Strømmen (1)[note 6]1975–2019, 2021–24[1][10][4]
Marienlyst Stadion[note 7]Drammen8,935Artificial*456Strømsgodset1967–76, 1990–91, 1994, 1996–99, 2001, 2007–[1][11][4]
Romssa Arena[note 8]Tromsø7,599Artificial*421Tromsø1986–2001, 2003–13, 2015–19, 2021–[1][12][4]
Stavanger StadionStavanger17,555Natural411Viking1963–65, 1968–86, 1989–2003[1][13]
Skagerak Arena[note 9]Skien13,000Artificial*401Odd1965–67, 1999–2007, 2009–24[1][15][4]
Aspmyra Stadion[note 10]Bodø5,635Artificial*385Bodø/Glimt1977–80, 1993–2005, 2008–09, 2014–16, 2018–[1][16]
Aker Stadion[note 11]Molde11,249Artificial*382Molde (380),Kristiansund (2)[note 12]1998–2006, 2008–[4]
Bislett StadionOslo15,400Natural376Vålerenga (231),[note 13]Skeid (62),Frigg (56),Lyn (25),Stabæk (2)1963–75, 1977–99[1]
Kristiansand StadionKristiansand16,600Natural322Start1969, 1973–87, 1989–96, 2000, 2002, 2005–06[1][18]
Nadderud Stadion[note 14]Bærum4,938Artificial*317Stabæk1995–2004, 2006–08, 2012, 2014–21, 2023[1][18]
Sarpsborg Stadion[note 15]Sarpsborg8,022Artificial*298Sarpsborg 08 (165),[note 16]Sarpsborg FK (133)1963–72, 1974, 2011, 2013–[1][19]
Lyse Arena[note 17]Stavanger15,900Artificial*290Viking2004–17, 2019–[4]
Haugesund StadionHaugesund8,754Natural286Haugesund (264),Djerv 1919 (11),[note 18]Vard Haugesund (11)[note 19]1976, 1988, 1997–98, 2000, 2010–[1][12][21][22][4]
Fosshaugane Campus[note 20]Sogndalsfjøra4,000Artificial*277Sogndal1982, 1988–89, 1991–92, 1994, 1997–98, 2001–04, 2011–14, 2016–17[1][23]
Briskeby Stadion[note 21]Hamar8,068Artificial*269Hamarkameratene (268),Vålerenga (1)[note 22]1970–74, 1976–77, 1979, 1981–84, 1986–87, 1992–95, 2004–06, 2008, 2022–[1][24]
Molde Idrettspark[note 23]Molde15,000Natural227Molde1974–78, 1980, 1982, 1984–93, 1995–97[1][25]
Melløs StadionMoss10,085Natural220Moss1977–85, 1987–90, 1996, 1998–2002[1][15]
Color Line Stadion[note 24]Ålesund10,778Artificial219Aalesund2005, 2007–17, 2020, 2022–23
Gjemselund Stadion[note 25]Kongsvinger5,000Artificial*212Kongsvinger1983–99, 2010[1][26][4]
Consto Arena[note 26]Mjøndalen4,500Artificial*211Mjøndalen (173),Strømsgodset (8)[note 27]1972–77, 1979, 1982–83, 1985–87, 1992, 1996, 2015, 2019–21[1][28]
Old Fredrikstad Stadion[note 28]Fredrikstad10,500Natural208Fredrikstad1963–73, 1975–76, 1981–82, 1984, 2004–06[1][29]
Bryne StadionBryne8,200Natural196Bryne1976–88, 2000–03, 2025–[1][21]
Jotun Arena[note 29]Sandefjord6,582Artificial*163Sandefjord2007, 2009–10, 2015, 2017–18, 2020–[30][31]
Sør Arena[note 30]Kristiansand14,448Artificial*163Start2007, 2009–11, 2013–16, 2018, 2020[4]
Nordmøre Stadion[note 31]Kristiansund4,444Artificial*103Kristiansund2017–22, 2024–
Intility Arena[note 32]Oslo17,333Artificial98Vålerenga (96),KFUM (2)[note 33]2017–
Fredrikstad Stadion][note 34]Fredrikstad12,560Artificial*87Fredrikstad2007–09, 2011–12, 2024–
Høddvoll StadionUlsteinvik4,433Natural60Hødd1966, 1969–72, 1995[1][22]
Guldbergaunet StadionSteinkjer0Artificial*47Steinkjer1963, 1965–67, 1978[1][2]
Aka Arena[note 35]Hønefoss4,256Artificial45Hønefoss2010, 2012–13
Sandnes StadionSandnes3,085Natural45Sandnes Ulf2012–14
Telenor Arena[note 36]Fornebu15,000Artificial42Stabæk2009–11[5][4]
Tønsberg GressbaneTønsberg3,600Artificial*33Eik-Tønsberg1983–85[1][21]
Raufoss StadionRaufoss0Natural31Raufoss1964, 1973–74[1][33]
Extra ArenaRanheim3,000Artificial30Ranheim2018–19
Narvik StadionNarvik0Artificial*22Mjølner1972, 1989[1][34]
Strømmen StadionSkedsmo1,800Artificial*22Strømmen1986, 1988[1][2]
Varden AmfiBergen12,000Artificial*22Fyllingen1990, 1993[1][24][35]
Valhall StadionTromsø0Natural20Tromsø1986–87[1][36][37]
StorstadionSandefjord7,000Natural20Sandefjord2006–07[30][31]
Sandefjord StadionSandefjord0Natural18Sandefjord BK1964–65[1][19]
KFUM ArenaOslo3,300Artificial13KFUM Oslo2024–[32]
Kråmyra StadionÅlesund9,665Natural13Aalesund2003
Voldsløkka StadionOslo4,000Natural12Skeid1999[1][38]
KrohnsmindeBergen0Artificial*11Fyllingen1991[1][35]
Kuventræ StadionOsøyro0Artificial*11Os1975[1][33]
SakkestadbanenHaugesund0Artificial*11Haugar1981[1][22]
Gjøvik StadionGjøvik0Artificial*9Gjøvik/Lyn1963[1][24]
Lisleby StadionFredrikstad0Artificial*9Lisleby1966[1][10]
Pors StadionPorsgrunn7,000Artificial*9Pors1970[1][33]
NordlandshallenBodø5,500Artificial2Bodø/Glimt1993, 1997[1][39][40]
Tromsdalen StadionTromsø3,000Artificial*2Tromsø1998–99[1][41]
Aurland StadionAurlandsvangen0Natural1Sogndal1998[1][42]
Grue StadionKirkenær0Artificial*1Kongsvinger1990[1][43]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Strindheim played at Lerkendal in 1984 and 1995[2]
  2. ^Vålerenga had Ullevaal as their main home ground in 1994–1996 and from 2000 until 14 August 2017, although they prior to that often had a minority of their home games at Ullevaal, and were not in the top league in 2001
  3. ^Lyn has had Ullevaal has it main home venue, and has played in the top league in 1963–69, 1971–73, 1978, 1980–81, 1991–93, 1997, 2001–09
  4. ^Stabæk played three matches at Ullevaal in 2010 while Telenor Arena was being used for the2010 Eurovision Song Contest.[5]
  5. ^Rosenborg played one match at Ullevaal in 1971 due to severe rain fall ruining the pitch at their home groundLerkendal Stadion ahead of the last home match against Strømsgodset.[6]
  6. ^Strømmen played one match at Åråsen in 1986[9]
  7. ^The turf has been artificial since the start of the 2008 season.
  8. ^Romssa Arena was known as Alfheim Stadion until 2023. For sponsorship reasons, the stadium is named after theNorthern Sámi name for Tromsø by power company Troms Kraft. The turf has been artificial since the start of the summer of 2006.
  9. ^Skagerak Arena was known as Odd Stadion until 2007. For sponsorship reasons, the stadium is named for the power companySkagerak Energi.[14] The turf has been artificial since the start of the 2007 season.
  10. ^The turf has been artificial since May 2006.
  11. ^Aker Stadion was known as Molde Stadion until 3 May 2006. For sponsorship reasons, the stadium is named for the industrial conglomerateAker. The turf has been artificial since the start of the 2014 season.[17]
  12. ^Kristiansund played two matches at Aker Stadion in 2024 due to a storm damaging the pitch at their home groundNordmøre Stadion while it was being resurfaced.
  13. ^Vålerenga had Bislett as their main home stadium until 1993 and in 1998–99. In this period, they played in the top league in 1963–67, 1974–75, 1977–90 and 1998–99.
  14. ^The pitch has been artificial since August 2023.
  15. ^The turf has been artificial since 2009.
  16. ^Sarpsborg 08 played at the top level in 2011 and 2013–
  17. ^For sponsorship reasons, the stadium is named Lyse Arena. It was known as Viking Stadion until 2018. The turf has been artificial since 2018.[20]
  18. ^Djerv 1919 played at the top level in 1988[21]
  19. ^Vard Haugesund played at the top level in 1976[12]
  20. ^The turf has been artificial since 2012.
  21. ^The turf has been artificial since July 2011.
  22. ^Vålerenga played one home match at Briskeby in 1984, a year Hamarkameratene was not in the top league
  23. ^Molde Idrettspark was known as Molde Stadion until 1998, when Aker Stadion opened and took the name Molde Stadion
  24. ^For sponsorship reasons, Color Line Stadium is named for the ferry operatorColor Line.
  25. ^The turf has been artificial since 2009.
  26. ^Consto Arena was named Nedre Eiker Stadion from 1950 until 2012 and Mjøndalen Stadion from 2012 until 2015. For sponsorship reasons, the stadium was named Isachsen Stadion for the Isachsen Group from 2016 until 2018. It has been named Consto Arena for the Consto AS from the 2019 season. The turf has been artificial since the start of the 2012 season.
  27. ^Strømsgodset played eight home games at Nedre Eiker Stadion in 1996, while Marienlyst was being renovated[27]
  28. ^Old Fredrikstad Stadion was known as Fredrikstad Stadion until 2007, when a new Fredrikstad Stadion opened.
  29. ^For sponsorship reasons, Jotun Arena is named after chemical company Jotun. The pitch has been artificial since 2024.
  30. ^For sponsorship reasons, Sør Arena is named for the bankSparebanken Sør. The turf has been artificial since the summer of 2012.
  31. ^Previously named Kristiansund Stadion. The pitch has been artificial since 2014.
  32. ^For sponsorship reasons, Intility Arena is named for IT company Intility.
  33. ^KFUM Oslo played the first two home matches of the 2024 season at Intility Arena due to ongoing upgrades ofKFUM Arena.[32]
  34. ^The pitch has been artificial since 2014.
  35. ^For sponsorship reasons, Aka Arena is named for the investment company Aka.
  36. ^For sponsorship reasons, Telenor Arena is named for the telecommunications companyTelenor.

References

[edit]
Bibliography
  • Fagerli, Arnfinn; Nilsen, Christian Lunde (1999).Norsk fotball-leksikon (in Norwegian). Orion.ISBN 82-458-0398-7.
Notes
  1. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqFagerli and Lunde (1999): 387
  2. ^abcFagerli and Lunde (1999): 362
  3. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 358
  4. ^abcdefghijkl"Historisk dag: Ja til nye Nadderud".Stabæk Fotball. 20 March 2024. Retrieved29 March 2024.
  5. ^abc"Jönsson: - Skremmende for oss".Troms Folkeblad (in Norwegian). 21 April 2010. Archived fromthe original on 12 November 2013. Retrieved23 November 2011.
  6. ^"Double-drømmen drukner i søle...!".Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). 9 October 1971. p. 25.
  7. ^Løkken, Cathrine (4 February 2010)."Her skal det spilles eliteserie om 38 dager".Verdens Gang. Archived fromthe original on 12 April 2010. Retrieved28 November 2011.
  8. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 346
  9. ^"Poeng til Strømmen" (in Norwegian).Norwegian News Agency. 10 August 1986.
  10. ^abFagerli and Lunde (1999): 352
  11. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 363
  12. ^abcFagerli and Lunde (1999): 364
  13. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 365
  14. ^Aarre, Eivind (29 March 2007). "Viking åpner to nye arenaer".Stavanger Aftenblad (in Norwegian). p. 14.
  15. ^abFagerli and Lunde (1999): 356
  16. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 345
  17. ^"Fra neste uke skifter nye".Bergens Tidende (in Norwegian). 29 April 2006. p. 31.
  18. ^abFagerli and Lunde (1999): 361
  19. ^abFagerli and Lunde (1999): 359
  20. ^Nilssen, Stig (4 April 2018)."Viking stadion skifter navn".Aftenposten (in Norwegian). Retrieved25 November 2018.
  21. ^abcdFagerli and Lunde (1999): 347
  22. ^abcFagerli and Lunde (1999): 350
  23. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 360
  24. ^abcFagerli and Lunde (1999): 349
  25. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 355
  26. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 351
  27. ^Johansen, Magne (13 April 1996). "Tilskuer-rekord? Én million på tribunene?". p. 38.
  28. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 354
  29. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 348
  30. ^ab"Terminliste". Alt om fotball. Archived fromthe original on February 22, 2013. Retrieved23 November 2011.
  31. ^abKirkebøen, Stein Erik (21 July 2007)."Nesten komplett ferdig".Aftenposten (in Norwegian). Archived fromthe original on 7 August 2007. Retrieved23 November 2011.
  32. ^ab"Velkommen til Eliteserien på Ekeberg" (in Norwegian). KFUM Oslo. 3 March 2024. Retrieved29 March 2024.
  33. ^abcFagerli and Lunde (1999): 357
  34. ^Fagerli and Lunde (1999): 353
  35. ^abDehlin, Håkon (18 April 1991). "Foran seriestart Fyllingen på ny kurs".Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 35.
  36. ^"Tilskuer for tilskuer, år: 1986" (in Norwegian).Tromsø IL. 14 May 2003. Archived fromthe original on 2 November 2009. Retrieved1 December 2011.
  37. ^"Tilskuer for tilskuer, år: 1987" (in Norwegian).Tromsø IL. 14 May 2003. Archived fromthe original on 2 November 2009. Retrieved1 December 2011.
  38. ^Kirk Ebøen, Stein Erik (1 June 1999). "Ullevaal Stadion trenger en "lillebror" Vil kjøpe Voldsløkka".Aftenposten (in Norwegian).
  39. ^Johannessen, Bjørn Arne; Sandmoe, Thorleif (16 October 1993). "Full vinter i idretts-Norge".Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 42.
  40. ^"Glimt mot Skeid inne" (in Norwegian).Norwegian News Agency. 17 October 1997.
  41. ^Overvik, Jostein (4 October 1998). "Tromsø Molde på kunstgress".Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 38.
  42. ^Bugge, Mette (5 April 1998). "Seriestarten i fare på Marienlyst".Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 39.
  43. ^"Kongsvinger-kampen flyttet" (in Norwegian).Norwegian News Agency. 20 January 1990.

See also

[edit]
Seasons
League of Norway
Main League
First Division
Tippeligaen
Eliteserien
Clubs
2025
Former (active)
Former (defunct)
Competition
Statistics and awards
Associated competitions
Other
Current (2025)
Former
Demolished
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