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Costa Rica National Stadium (2011)

Coordinates:9°56′11″N84°6′28″W / 9.93639°N 84.10778°W /9.93639; -84.10778
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromEstadio Nacional de Costa Rica (2011))
Stadium in San José, Costa Rica
For the previous stadium built in 1924, seeEstadio Nacional de Costa Rica (1924).
Estadio Nacional
La Joya de La Sabana
"The Jewel of The Savanna"[1]
Map
Interactive map of Estadio Nacional
LocationSan José
Coordinates9°56′11″N84°6′28″W / 9.93639°N 84.10778°W /9.93639; -84.10778
OwnerGovernment of Costa Rica
Capacity42.000
SurfaceGrass
ScoreboardYes
Construction
Broke ground2008
Built2009–2011
OpenedMarch 26, 2011
Construction costUS$110 million
General contractorAnhui Foreign Economic Construction Group
Tenants
Costa Rica national football team (2011–present)

TheCosta Rica National Stadium (Spanish:Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica) (officiallyINS Estadio for sponsorship reasons) is amulti-purpose stadium inLa Sabana Metropolitan Park,San José,Costa Rica. It was the first modern sporting and events arena to be built inCentral America.[3] The stadium was completed in early 2011 and officially opened its doors to the public on March 26 of that year, with a capacity of 42.000 seats. The stadium replaced theoriginal National Stadium (built 100 years ago), and is the home stadium of theCosta Rican national football team.[4]

It has one high-definition, 160-square-metre (1,700 sq ft) video screen located in the southern section of the stadium, along with a smaller,monochromatic screen. A second monochromatic screen (of the same dimensions) is in the northern section.[5]

The stadium hosted matches during the2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup, including the opening game, the third place match and the Final, as well as matches during the2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, including the opening game and the Final.

The Estadio Nacional hosted the kickoff show ofColdplay'sMusic of the Spheres World Tour, due to the green credentials of the country.

Funding and Construction

[edit]

The initial cost was $88 million, it grew to $100 million.[6]

In 2007, Costa Rican PresidentÓscar Arias requested that during astate visit to China that China fund a stadium for Costa Rica.[7]: 50  The Chinese government financed the construction, furnishing, and general costs of the stadium on their own.[8] The old National Stadium was demolished on May 12, 2008, afterUCR (Universidad de Costa Rica) vs.Brujas FC[9] match and a 200M race whereNery Brenes set a new national record (20:28 seconds).

The president ofCosta Rica,Óscar Arias and the leader ofPeople's Republic of ChinaHu Jintao, agreed to build the stadium during Arias' first visit to China in October 2007.[10] The construction began on March 12, 2009, and it finished in 2011.

The Chinese companyAnhui Foreign Economic Construction[4] was in charge of the construction of the stadium. About 800 Chinese workers immigrated.

Inauguration

[edit]
The stadium during the inauguration ceremony

The grand inauguration ceremony occurred on March 26, 2011. National and international sports activities and entertainment went on through April 10. An official stadium inauguration website was created,[11] which informed the population of all inaugurating events.

The main inaugurating event was a friendlyassociation football match betweenCosta Rica andChina, which ended 2–2, withÁlvaro Saborío scoring the first goal ever in the stadium.

During 2011, the new stadium was subject of a heavy investment made by theCosta Rican Football Federation to propel Costa Rican football into the world scene. To do this, the federation organized friendly matches against previous FIFA World Cup winnersArgentina,Brazil, andSpain, with the latter being the then most recent winners of the tournament.[12]

Football tournaments

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2013 Copa Centroamericana

[edit]

The Estadio Nacional hosted all 14 matches of the2013 Copa Centroamericana.

DateTeam #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
18 January 2013 Guatemala1–1 NicaraguaGroup A (opening match)200
 Honduras1–1 El SalvadorGroup B2,500
 Costa Rica1–0 BelizeGroup A5,484
20 January 2013 Belize0–0 GuatemalaGroup A250
 El Salvador0–0 PanamaGroup B
 Costa Rica2–0 NicaraguaGroup A5,980
22 January 2013 Nicaragua1–2 BelizeGroup A750
 Panama1–1 HondurasGroup B3,450
 Costa Rica1–1 GuatemalaGroup A6,760
25 January 2013 Guatemala1–3 Panama5th Place Match279
 Honduras1–0 BelizeSemifinals1,664
 Costa Rica1–0 El Salvador4,993
27 January 2013 El Salvador1–0 BelizeThird place match1,997
 Costa Rica1–0 HondurasFinal14,146

2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup

[edit]

El Nacional hosted nine games of the2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. It hosted four Group A matches; including the opener, a Group C and Group D game, two quarterfinal matches, the 3rd place play-off and the final. The games were:

DateTeam #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
15 March 2014 Italy2–0 ZambiaGroup A (opening match)34,453
 Costa Rica0–3 VenezuelaGroup A
18 March 2014 Venezuela4–0 Zambia25,624
 Costa Rica0–1 Italy
23 March 2014 Japan3–0 New ZealandGroup C5,100
 Nigeria3–0 MexicoGroup D
27 March 2014 Venezuela3–2 CanadaQuarter-finals1,812
 Ghana2–2(4–3p) Italy
4 April 2014 Venezuela4–4(2–0p) ItalyThird place match29,814
 Japan2–0 SpainFinal

2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup

[edit]

Estadio Nacional hosted eighteen games of the2022 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. It hosted four Group A matches, two Group B games, four Group C games, and two Group D games, two quarterfinal matches, two semifinal matches, the 3rd place play-off and the final. The games were:

DateTeam #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
10 August 2022 Spain0–0 BrazilGroup A9,819
 Costa Rica1–3 Australia22,506
11 August 2022 France0–1 NigeriaGroup C723
 Canada0–2 South Korea839
13 August 2022 Mexico1–1 ColombiaGroup B9,336
 Costa Rica0–5 SpainGroup A22,446
14 August 2022 United States0–3 NetherlandsGroup D2,652
 France3–1 CanadaGroup C2,652
16 August 2022 Colombia2–2 New ZealandGroup B3,378
 Brazil5–0 Costa RicaGroup A11,923
17 August 2022 Netherlands4–1 GhanaGroup D814
 South Korea0–1 FranceGroup C979
20 August 2022 Spain1–0 MexicoQuarter-finals4,914
 Colombia0–1 Brazil7,874
25 August 2022 Spain2–1 NetherlandsSemi-finals4,054
 Brazil1–2 Japan6,571
28 August 2022 Netherlands1–4 BrazilThird place match15,672
 Spain3–1 JapanFinal29,891

Concerts

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Date(s)ArtistOpening act(s)PerformanceAttendance
10 April 2011ShakiraThe Sun Comes Out World Tour34,516 / 34,516
21 May 2011Miley CyrusGypsy Heart Tour33,451 / 33,451
12 September 2011Red Hot Chili PeppersFoalsI'm with You World Tour20,716 / 23,300
27 September 2011Judas PriestWhitesnakeEpitaph World Tour
20 November 2011Pearl JamXPearl Jam Twenty Tour
3 November 2012Lady GagaThe Darkness
Lady Starlight
Born This Way Ball29,014 / 29,014
1 October 2013AerosmithGlobal Warming Tour
22 October 2013Black SabbathMegadethBlack Sabbath Reunion Tour
1 May 2014Paul McCartneyOut There27,001 / 35,228
5 September 2015CamilaElypse World Tour
20 February 2016Marc AnthonyGente de ZonaMarc Anthony Live!
19 May 2016Alejandro SanzSirope Tour
20 August 2016Laura PausiniSimili Tour
5 November 2016MetallicaHeresyWorldWired Tour32,934 / 33,953
26 November 2016Guns N' RosesGandhiNot in This Lifetime... Tour29,560 / 35,785
24 April 2017Justin BieberBartosz BrenesPurpose World Tour23,377 / 26,985
7 May 2017Soy LunaSoy Luna Live
9 May 2017Sting57th & 9th Tour8,454 / 8,454
19 August 2017Ricardo MontanerNormal Man Tour
7 December 2017Bruno MarsDNCE24K Magic World Tour38,052 / 38,052
28 February 2018Myriam HernándezGala of Love
7 March 2018Joaquín SabinaLo Niego Todo Tour
8 August 2018Laura PausiniFatti Sentire World Tour
18 August 2018Marc Anthony
15 September 2018Soy LunaSoy Luna Live 2
24 November 2018Roger WatersUs + Them Tour46,111 / 47,101
30 November 2018ChayanneDesde el Alma Tour25,000 / 30,000
21 March 2019Luis MiguelMéxico Por Siempre Tour
17 August 2019Ricardo Montaner
30 November 2019MoratBalas Perdidas Tour
7 December 2019ChayanneDesde el Alma Tour38,000 / 40,000
20 February 2020Pablo AlboránTour Prometo
23 February 2020Caifanes
18 March 2022ColdplayH.E.R.
MishCatt
Music of the Spheres World Tour86,199 / 86,199
19 March 2022
25 June 2022Paulina Rubio
22 October 2022Daddy YankeeTapón & Dani Maro
Choché Romano
Jair Cruz & El Tigre Tony
La Última Vuelta World Tour68,025 / 70,587
23 October 2022
24 November 2022Bad BunnyIn Betwin
Jurgen Dorsam
DJ Tocuma
World's Hottest Tour52,851 / 52,851
25 November 2022Eros RamazottiBattito Infinito World TourTBA
25 February 2023Joaquín SabinaContra Todo Pronóstico Tour
5 March 2023Caifanes2023 Tour
17 March 2023MelendiLikes and Scars Tour
18 March 2023Sin BanderaFrequency Tour
15 April 2023Carlos RiveraA Tour to Everywhere
10 June 2023Juan Luis GuerraEntre Mar y Palmeras Tour
29 July 2023Grupo FirmeYou Have To Connect It Tour
13 August 2023Lucero
Manuel Mijares
Until We Were Made
9 September 2023Rubén BladesSalswing Tour
31 October 2023Red Hot Chili PeppersIRONTOM
Saint Cecilia
Global Stadium Tour51,838 / 51,838
2 December 2023Roger WatersThis Is Not a DrillTBA
8 February 2024Luis MiguelLuis Miguel Tour 2023–2438,714 / 38,714
9 March 2024Karol GMañana Será Bonito Tour104,761 / 104,761
10 March 2024
5 December 2025Bad BunnyDebí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour/
6 December 2025

Fire incident

[edit]

During the opening ceremony of the2013 Central American Games, a fire broke out in the stadium because of a stray firework which hit the western part of the stadium roof.[13] The fire damaged some lighting equipments but the stadium was still used for the Games.[14]

Panorama view

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Panorama view of the Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica. March, 2022.

References

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  1. ^"FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup: Destination - San José".FIFA.com.FIFA. Archived fromthe original on November 28, 2016. Retrieved27 November 2016.
  2. ^Pinto afirma que la Selección jugará en el estadio Saprissa La Nación, 2012-11-07.(in Spanish)
  3. ^Costa Rica’s 35,000-seat National Stadium opensArchived 2013-10-05 at theWayback Machine Tico Times, 2011-03-25.
  4. ^abhttp://wvw.nacion.com/ln_ee/2009/julio/28/deportes2040316.html , Spanish.
  5. ^"Estadio Nacional tendrá pantalla de 140 metros HD - DEPORTES - la Nación". Archived fromthe original on 2010-08-28. Retrieved2012-12-03.
  6. ^http://www.nacion.com/2010-10-15/Deportes/NotaPrincipal/Deportes2556136.aspxArchived 2010-10-18 at theWayback Machine, Spanish.
  7. ^Strange, Austin (2023-12-21).Chinese Global Infrastructure(EPUB). Elements in Global China.Cambridge University Press.doi:10.1017/9781009090902.ISBN 978-1-009-09090-2.
  8. ^"El nuevo Estadio Nacional costará $12 millones más - DEPORTES - la Nación". Archived fromthe original on 2010-10-18. Retrieved2012-12-03.
  9. ^"Noticias de deportes en Costa Rica".
  10. ^"Football Ramble | Stak".
  11. ^http://www.nuevoestadionacional.com/Archived November 27, 2012, at theWayback Machine
  12. ^"Los ticos, puro lujo".La Prensa Gráfica. 14 November 2011. Archived fromthe original on November 28, 2016. Retrieved27 November 2016.
  13. ^Chacón, Rocío; Fernández, Evelyn (3 March 2013)."Incendio en el Estadio Nacional tras ceremonia de inauguración" (in Spanish). aldia.cr. Retrieved7 September 2016.
  14. ^"Roof of National Stadium catches fire during inauguration of Central American Games".insidecostarica.com. 4 March 2013. Retrieved7 September 2016.

External links

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Preceded byFIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
Final Venue

2014
Succeeded by
Preceded byFIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
Final Venue

2022
Succeeded by
National
Geographic
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