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Stadion Letná

Coordinates:50°5′59″N14°24′57″E / 50.09972°N 14.41583°E /50.09972; 14.41583
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Football stadium
For the stadium in Zlín, seeLetná Stadion (Zlín).
"Generali Arena" redirects here; not to be confused withFranz Horr Stadium.
"AXA Arena" redirects here. For other arenas of the same name, seeAXA Arena (disambiguation).

Letná Stadium
Generali Arena during pre-season event named Sparta Opening (August 2020)
Map
Interactive map of Letná Stadium
Former namesLetná Stadium (1917–2003)
Toyota Arena (2003–2007)
AXA Arena (2007–2009)
Generali Arena (2009–2020)
Generali Česká pojišťovna Arena (2020–2022)
epet ARENA (2022–present)
LocationMilady Horákové 1066/98
Prague,Czech Republic
Coordinates50°5′59″N14°24′57″E / 50.09972°N 14.41583°E /50.09972; 14.41583
Public transitTram interchange Sparta (1, 2, 8, 12, 25, 26)
Metro interchangeC atVltavská
Metro interchangeA atHradčanská
OwnerAC Sparta Praha fotbal, a.s.
Capacity18,357
Field size105×68 m
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Opened1917
Renovated1937, 1969, 1994
ArchitectCyril Mandel, Vladimír Syrovátka
Tenants
Sparta Prague (1917–present)
Czech Republic national football team (selected matches)
Exterior of the stadium in 2007 when it was named Toyota Arena
Interior of the Letná Stadium at the start of a game, Nov 2002
Letná Stadium during an AC Sparta Game

TheLetná Stadium (Czech:Stadion Letná[ˈstadjonˈlɛtnaː]), is afootballstadium inPrague. It is the home venue ofAC Sparta Prague and often hosts the home matches of theCzech Republic national football team. The stadium's capacity is 18,887 seats.[1]

History

[edit]

The firstwooden stadium at its location opened in 1921. The origins ofmotorcycle speedway in Prague can be traced back to races held at the stadium, starting on 9 June 1928. It is unknown as to when the track was removed.[2]

In 1930, it hosted thethird Women's World Games. The stadium burned in 1934 and a new mainreinforced concretegrandstand was built in 1937. In 1969 all the other grandstands were replaced by reinforced concrete ones and capacity was extended to 35,880 spectators. The 1994 reconstruction into its present form saw Letná closed for nine months, until the stadium met all international standards. Therunning track was removed and all spectator places were now seated.[3][4]

Letná has frequently hosted international matches, in October 1989 the venue saw a crowd of 34,000 watch home sideCzechoslovakia defeatSwitzerland in a qualifying match for the1990 FIFA World Cup.[4] After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, Letná continued as an international stadium, hosting matches of theCzech Republic national football team from 1995, including qualification matches forUEFA Euro 1996, in which the Czechs defeated the Netherlands and Norway.[5]

The playing surface was renovated in 2001, including the installation of a newunder-soil heating and watering system.[6] This necessitated Sparta playing league matches at the end of the 2000–01 season at the nearbyStadion Evžena Rošického.[7]

In 1994, the stadium was reopened after a complete modernization. The capacity was lowered to 20,854 seats. In 2009 major changes took place at the stadium – barriers between sections were removed, two video screens were installed and infrared radiators were installed to heat the eastern stand. The capacity has been 18,887 since 2009.

Czech Republic national football team matches

[edit]
DateAttendanceHome teamResultAway teamCompetitionMatch report
26 April 199517,463Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–1NetherlandsNetherlandsUEFA Euro 1996 QReport
6 September 199519,522Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–0NorwayNorwayUEFA Euro 1996 QReport
15 November 199520,239Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–0LuxembourgLuxembourgUEFA Euro 1996 QReport
9 October 199619,223Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–0SpainSpain1998 FIFA World Cup QReport
2 April 199719,137Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–2Federal Republic of YugoslaviaFR Yugoslavia1998 FIFA World Cup QReport
11 October 19975,428Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–0SlovakiaSlovakia1998 FIFA World Cup QReport
19 August 19987,021Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–0DenmarkDenmarkFriendlyReport
9 June 199921,149Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–2ScotlandScotlandUEFA Euro 2000 QReport
9 October 199921,362Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–0Faroe IslandsFaroe IslandsUEFA Euro 2000 QReport
26 April 20004,972Czech RepublicCzech Republic4–1IsraelIsraelFriendlyReport
28 March 200116,354Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–0Denmark Denmark2002 FIFA World Cup QReport
25 April 20014,887Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–1BelgiumBelgiumFriendlyReport
6 October 200115,020Czech RepublicCzech Republic6–0BulgariaBulgaria2002 FIFA World Cup QReport
14 November 200118,996Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–1Belgium Belgium2002 FIFA World Cup Q (P-O)Report
18 May 200215,077Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–0ItalyItalyFriendlyReport
6 September 20025,435Czech RepublicCzech Republic5–0Federal Republic of Yugoslavia FR YugoslaviaFriendlyReport
2 April 200317,150Czech RepublicCzech Republic4–0AustriaAustriaUEFA Euro 2004 QReport
10 September 200318,356Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–1Netherlands NetherlandsUEFA Euro 2004 QReport
28 April 200411,802Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–1JapanJapanFriendlyReport
2 June 20046,627Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–1Bulgaria BulgariaFriendlyReport
9 October 200416,028Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–0RomaniaRomania2006 FIFA World Cup QReport
8 October 200517,478Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–2Netherlands Netherlands2006 FIFA World Cup QReport
16 November 200517,464Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–0Norway Norway2006 FIFA World Cup Q (P-O)Report
3 June 200615,910Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–0Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and TobagoFriendlyReport
15 November 20066,852Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–1Denmark DenmarkFriendlyReport
24 March 200717,821Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–2GermanyGermanyUEFA Euro 2008 QReport
12 September 200716,648Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–0Republic of IrelandRepublic of IrelandUEFA Euro 2008 QReport
17 November 200715,651Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–1Slovakia SlovakiaUEFA Euro 2008 QReport
30 May 200811,314Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–1Scotland ScotlandFriendlyReport
1 April 200914,956Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–2Slovakia Slovakia2010 FIFA World Cup QReport
10 October 200914,010Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–0PolandPoland2010 FIFA World Cup QReport
6 September 20117,322Czech RepublicCzech Republic4–0UkraineUkraineFriendlyReport
7 October 201117,873Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–2Spain SpainUEFA Euro 2012 QReport
11 November 201114,560Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–0MontenegroMontenegroUEFA Euro 2012 Q (P-O)Report
1 June 201217,102Czech RepublicCzech Republic1–2HungaryHungaryFriendlyReport
16 October 201216,160Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–0Bulgaria Bulgaria2014 FIFA World Cup QReport
7 June 201318,235Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–0Italy Italy2014 FIFA World Cup QReport
3 September 201412,673Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–1United StatesUnited StatesFriendlyReport
9 September 201417,946Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–1Netherlands NetherlandsUEFA Euro 2016 QReport
10 October 201517,190Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–2TurkeyTurkeyUEFA Euro 2016 QReport
24 March 201614,580Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–1Scotland ScotlandFriendlyReport
4 September 201610,731Czech RepublicCzech Republic0–0Northern IrelandNorthern Ireland2018 FIFA World Cup QReport
7 June 201913,482Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–1Bulgaria BulgariaUEFA Euro 2020 QReport
14 October 20199,139Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–3Northern Ireland Northern IrelandFriendlyReport
8 June 20211,351Czech RepublicCzech Republic3–1AlbaniaAlbaniaFriendlyReport
16 November 202110,076Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–0EstoniaEstonia2022 FIFA World Cup QReport¨
26 March 202416,158Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–1ArmeniaArmeniaFriendlyReport
11 October 202417,823Czech RepublicCzech Republic2–0AlbaniaAlbania2024–25 UEFA Nations LeagueReport¨

Development of the name

[edit]
  • 1917–2003: Letná Stadium
  • 2003–2007: Toyota Arena
  • 2007–2009: AXA Arena
  • 2009–2020: Generali Arena
  • 2020–2022: Generali Česká pojišťovna Arena[8]
  • September 2022–November 2022: Letná Stadium[9]
  • November 2022–present:epet ARENA[10]

Non-football activities

[edit]

Since the beginning the stadium has been used as a speaking tribune for events that took place in front of it, in/around the Milada Horaková street and the large "Letná Plain".[11] During theVelvet revolution in 1989, some 800,000 people assembled for anti-government demonstrations at the Letná plain. The speaking tribune was later removed.

Transport connections

[edit]

The stadium is served by the tram lines 1, 2, 8, 12, 25 and 26. The tram stopSparta is in front of the stadium in Milada Horáková Street. The nearest metro stations areVltavská to the east andHradčanská to the west.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Stadion auf der offiziellen Website des VereinsArchived 24 August 2016 at theWayback Machine, retrieved 15 March 2021,(in Czech)
  2. ^"50 Years ago: Ove kicked the cat, but the pigeon flew down the stairs".Speedway A–Z. January 2016. Retrieved29 March 2024.
  3. ^"Historie stadionů Sparty Praha na místě stávajícího stadionu".sparta.cz. Archived fromthe original on 24 August 2016. Retrieved11 September 2014.
  4. ^abBouc, Frantisek (26 April 1995)."Sparta Praha's Stadium Is '12th Man' for Czech Soccer". Prague Post. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2013. Retrieved31 March 2013.
  5. ^Bouc, Frantisek (9 October 1996)."Czech soccer players make a pitch for World Cup '98". Prague Post. Archived fromthe original on 11 April 2013. Retrieved31 March 2013.
  6. ^"Na Letné bude trávník z Německa" (in Czech). idnes.cz. 13 June 2001.Archived from the original on 26 May 2013. Retrieved31 March 2013.
  7. ^"Sparta dohraje závěr ligy na Strahově" (in Czech). idnes.cz. 10 April 2001.Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved31 March 2013.
  8. ^"Generali Česká pojišťovna Arena".AC Sparta Praha.Archived from the original on 23 July 2020. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  9. ^"Stadium | sparta.cz".AC Sparta Praha.Archived from the original on 4 March 2022. Retrieved6 September 2022.
  10. ^"Letná má nové jméno: epet ARENA".AC Sparta Praha (in Czech). 22 November 2022.Archived from the original on 22 November 2022. Retrieved24 November 2022.
  11. ^"Křetínský překope stadion Sparty a postaví obchodní centrum".E15.cz.Archived from the original on 16 October 2019. Retrieved16 October 2019.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toStadion of Sparta Prague on Letná.
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Motorcycle speedway tracks in the Czech Republic
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