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Stadionul Steaua (1974)

Coordinates:44°24′46.10″N26°2′25.60″E / 44.4128056°N 26.0404444°E /44.4128056; 26.0404444
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former football stadium in Bucharest
This article is about the stadium that was opened in 1974 and demolished in 2018. For the new stadium, seeStadionul Steaua (2021).

44°24′46.10″N26°2′25.60″E / 44.4128056°N 26.0404444°E /44.4128056; 26.0404444

Stadionul Steaua
Stadionul Ghencea
Stadionul Steaua
Stadionul Steaua
Map
Interactive map of Stadionul Steaua
Location45Ghencea Blvd.,Sector 6,Ghencea,Bucharest, Romania
OwnerMinisterul Apărării Naționale al României
Capacity28,365 (Football)
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Opened9 April 1974
Renovated1996
Demolished2018
Construction cost€20 million
ArchitectMinisterul Apărării Naționale al României
Tenants
CSA Steaua București (1974–2003)
FCSB (2003–2015)
Romania national football team (1977–2009)
Unirea Urziceni(UCL matches) (2009–2010)

Steaua Stadium (Romanian:Stadionul Steaua), informally also known asGhencea Stadium, was afootball stadium inBucharest,Romania, which served as the home ofSteaua București. It was inaugurated on 9 April 1974 when Steaua played a friendly game againstOFK Belgrade, 2–2.[1]Gheorghe Tătaru was the first player to score in the stadium.

The stadium was entirely demolished in 2018, and was replaced with anew all-seater stadium opened in 2021.

History

[edit]

At the time it was one of the firstfootball-only stadiums ever built inRomania, as there are no athletic (track and field) facilities, and the stands are very close to the pitch.

The original capacity was 30,000 on benches, but in 1991 when the plastic seats were installed, the capacity dropped to 28,365,[2] along with 126 press seats, 440 seats in VIP boxes and 733 armchairs. The floodlighting system with a density of 1400 lux was inaugurated in 1991.[3]

The stadium was renovated in 1996 and 2006 in order to hostUEFA Champions League. It was renovated again in 2020 for €94.7 million in a project that brought its seating capacity to 31.254.[4]

Romanian national football team

[edit]

The followingnational team matches were held in the stadium:

#DateScoreOpponentCompetition
1.23 March 19774–0 TurkeyBalkan Cup
2.16 April 19771–0 SpainQualification for World Cup 1978
3.27 April 19771–1 East GermanyFriendly match
4.21 September 19776–1 GreeceFriendly match
5.13 November 19774–6 YugoslaviaQualification for World Cup 1978
6.11 October 19781–0 PolandFriendly match
7.25 October 19783–2 YugoslaviaQualification for European Championship 1980
8.21 March 19793–0 GreeceFriendly match
9.24 August 19831–0 East GermanyFriendly match
10.10 September 19864–0 AustriaQualification for European Championship 1988
11.25 March 19875–1 AlbaniaQualification for European Championship 1988
12.29 April 19873–1 SpainQualification for European Championship 1988
13.7 October 19872–2 GreeceFriendly match
14.2 November 19883–0 Greece1990 FIFA World Cup qualification
15.17 May 19891–0 Bulgaria1990 FIFA World Cup qualification
16.15 November 19893–1 Denmark1990 FIFA World Cup qualification
17.26 September 19902–1 PolandFriendly match
18.17 October 19900–3 BulgariaUEFA Euro 1992 qualifying
19.5 December 19906–0 San MarinoUEFA Euro 1992 qualifying
20.16 October 19911–0 ScotlandUEFA Euro 1992 qualifying
21.13 November 19911–0  SwitzerlandUEFA Euro 1992 qualifying
22.8 April 19922–0 LatviaFriendly match
23.6 May 19927–0 Faroe Islands1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
24.20 May 19925–1 Wales1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
25.14 November 19921–1 Czechoslovakia1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
26.14 April 19932–1 Cyprus1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
27.22 September 19931–0 IsraelFriendly match
28.13 October 19932–1 Belgium1994 FIFA World Cup qualification
29.20 April 19942–0 BoliviaFriendly match
30.25 May 19942–0 NigeriaFriendly match
31.1 June 19940–0 SloveniaFriendly match
32.7 September 19943–0 AzerbaijanUEFA Euro 1996 qualifying
33.12 November 19943–2 SlovakiaUEFA Euro 1996 qualifying
34.29 March 19952–1 PolandUEFA Euro 1996 qualifying
35.7 June 19952–1 IsraelUEFA Euro 1996 qualifying
36.11 October 19951–3 FranceUEFA Euro 1996 qualifying
37.24 April 19965–0 GeorgiaFriendly match
38.1 June 19963–1 MoldovaFriendly match
39.14 August 19962–0 IsraelFriendly match
40.31 August 19963–0 Lithuania1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
41.29 March 19978–0 Liechtenstein1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
42.30 April 19971–0 Republic of Ireland1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
43.20 August 19974–2 Macedonia1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
44.10 September 19974–0 Iceland1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
45.18 March 19980–1 IsraelFriendly match
46.3 June 19983–2 ParaguayFriendly match
47.2 September 19987–0 LiechtensteinUEFA Euro 2000 qualifying
48.28 April 19991–0 BelgiumFriendly match
49.5 June 19992–0 HungaryUEFA Euro 2000 qualifying
50.9 June 19994–0 AzerbaijanUEFA Euro 2000 qualifying
51.8 September 19991–1 PortugalUEFA Euro 2000 qualifying
52.31 May 20002–1 GreeceFriendly match
53.3 September 20001–0 Lithuania2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
54.15 November 20002–1 FR YugoslaviaFriendly match
55.24 March 20010–2 Italy2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
56.5 September 20012–0 Hungary2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
57.6 October 20011–1 Georgia2002 FIFA World Cup qualification
58.14 November 20011–1 Slovenia2002 FIFA World Cup Play-off, 2nd Leg
59.12 October 20020–1 NorwayUEFA Euro 2004 qualifying
60.16 November 20053–0 NigeriaFriendly match
61.7 October 20063–1 BelarusUEFA Euro 2008 qualifying
62.26 March 20083–0 RussiaFriendly match
63.31 May 20084–0 MontenegroFriendly match
64.11 February 20091–2 CroatiaFriendly match
65.9 September 20091–1 Austria2010 FIFA World Cup qualification

Important matches

[edit]
DateMatchResultNotes
09-04-1974Steaua–Belgrade2–2A friendly game, the first ever played on Ghencea Stadium.
28-04-1974Steaua–Brașov2–2First official match played on Ghencea Stadium.
23-03-1977Romania–Turkey4–0A Balcanic Cup game. The first game played byRomania on Ghencea Stadium.
03-10-1979Steaua–Young Boys6–0Steaua's largest win in European Cups.
16-04-1986Steaua–Anderlecht3–0European Cup semifinal. Following this win,Steaua qualified for theEuropean Cup final.
06-04-1988Steaua–Benfica0–0European Cup semifinal.
07-12-1988Steaua–Corvinul11–0Steaua's largest win inLiga I.
15-03-1989Steaua–Göteborg5–1European Cup quarter-finals.
05-04-1989Steaua–Galatasaray4–0European Cup semifinal. An important win forSteaua which virtually opened the door to theEuropean Cup final.
15-11-1989Romania–Denmark3–1Following this win,Romania qualified to1990 FIFA World Cup, the first World CupRomania attended in twenty years.
01-09-1991Steaua–Brăila2–0[5]ADivizia A game, in which occasion the floodlight installation was inaugurated.
13-09-1995Steaua–Rangers1–0First match won inUEFA Champions League new format.
04-04-1998Steaua–Dinamo5–0ADivizia A game, Steaua's largest win against Dinamo.
31-05-1998Greece U21–Spain U210–1A 1998 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship Final.
25-02-2005FCSB–Valencia2–0Steaua won 4–3 onpenalty shootout, and thus Steaua qualified for theRound of 16 of theUEFA Cup.
Many consider this game, the most important win of the past 15 years, marking the beginning of "a new era" for the Romanian side.
07-04-2007FCSB–Dinamo2–4ADivizia A game, in which occasion the new scoreboard was inaugurated.
24-11-2009Urziceni–Sevilla1–0AUEFA Champions League game. First home victory for a Romanian team in the Champions League after 13 years.

Photo gallery

[edit]
  • Official Stand in 2010
    Official Stand in 2010
  • Half-time at Ghencea
    Half-time at Ghencea
  • Steaua vs. U Craiova
    Steaua vs. U Craiova
  • Unirea Urziceni in Champions League
    Unirea Urziceni in Champions League
  • Unirea Urziceni vs. Zenit Sankt Petersburg
    Unirea Urziceni vs. Zenit Sankt Petersburg
  • Steaua vs. Dinamo
    Steaua vs. Dinamo
  • Steaua fans at Ghencea
    Steaua fans at Ghencea
  • Stadium main entrance
    Stadium main entrance
  • Stadionul Ghencea in 2007
    Stadionul Ghencea in 2007
A panorama of Stadionul Ghencea as seen from Peluza Nord in 2007

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Steaua
  2. ^"Stadion".SteauaFC.com.
  3. ^"The added capacity of Stadionul Steaua".SteauaFC.com. Archived fromthe original on 1 April 2007. Retrieved11 June 2007.
  4. ^"Detalii de ultimă oră despre stadionul Ghencea » Primăria București a cedat terenul".Gazeta Sporturilor.
  5. ^"Templul orfan". GSP Premium. Retrieved21 June 2020.

External links

[edit]
Preceded by1998 UEFA European Under-21 Championship
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1998		Succeeded by
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