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Lang Park

Coordinates:27°27′53″S153°0′34″E / 27.46472°S 153.00944°E /-27.46472; 153.00944
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Multi-purpose stadium in Milton, Queensland, Australia
For the venue known as Brisbane Stadium between 1910 and 1958, seeBrisbane Festival Hall.

Brisbane Stadium (Lang Park)
Suncorp Stadium
Stadiums Queensland Rating:
StarStarStarStarStarStarStarStarStar[1]
Map
Interactive map of Brisbane Stadium (Lang Park)
Former namesLang Park
Suncorp-Metway Stadium
Address40 Castlemaine Street
Milton
LocationBrisbane,Queensland,Australia
Coordinates27°27′53″S153°0′34″E / 27.46472°S 153.00944°E /-27.46472; 153.00944
Public transitMilton,Roma Street
OwnerStadiums Queensland (2003–present)[2][3]
OperatorASM Global
Capacity52,500[6][7]
Record attendance59,185 (2022/23Ed Sheeran)
Field size136 x 82 m
Field shapeRectangular
SurfaceGrass (Strathayr turf)[4]
Construction
Broke ground1911; 114 years ago (1911)
Opened1914; 111 years ago (1914)
Construction costA$280 million (2003 redevelopment)
ArchitectHOK Sport & PDT Architects in Association
Structural engineerOve Arup & Partners
Tenants
Rugby league

Brisbane Broncos (NRL) (1988–1992; 2003–present)
Dolphins (NRL) (2023–present)[5]
South Queensland Crushers (NRL) (1995-1997)
Queensland rugby league team (1980–2000; 2003–present)
Brisbane Broncos Women (NRLW; selected matches)
Australia national rugby league team (selected matches)

Rugby union

Queensland Reds (Super Rugby) (2005–present)
Australia national rugby union team (selected matches)

Association football
Brisbane Roar (A-League Men) (2005–2020; 2022–present)
Brisbane Roar Women (A-League Women; selected matches)
Australia men's soccer team (selected matches)
Australia women's soccer team (selected matches)
Website
suncorpstadium.com.au

Brisbane Stadium (Lang Park),[8][9] currently known asSuncorp Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is amulti-purpose stadium in the suburb ofMilton,Brisbane,Queensland, Australia. NicknamedThe Cauldron, it is a three-tiered rectangular sporting stadium with a capacity of 52,500.[6] The traditional home ofrugby league in Brisbane, the modern stadium is also now used forrugby union andsoccer and has a rectangularplaying field of 136 by 82 metres (446 by 269 ft). The stadium's major tenants are theBrisbane Broncos, theDolphins, theBrisbane Roar, theQueensland Maroons and theQueensland Reds.

Lang Park was established in 1914, on the site of the formerNorth Brisbane Cemetery; in its early days it was home to a number of different sports, including cycling, athletics and soccer. The lease of the park was taken over by theBrisbane Rugby League in 1957, before it became the home of the game in Queensland (remaining so to this day). It has also been the home ground of major rugby union and soccer matches in Queensland since its modern redevelopment, including theQueensland Reds and theBrisbane Roar, as well as someWallabies,Matildas andSocceroos matches. It hosted the2008 and2017 Rugby League World Cup finals, besides the2021 NRL Grand Final. In addition to this, the ground hostedRugby World Cup quarter finals and twoSuper Rugby grand finals, with theQueensland Reds winning on both occasions.[10] The venue hosted several matches for the2023 FIFA Women's World Cup including the third-place match, and will host the rugby sevens and soccer tournaments at the2032 Summer Olympics, including the gold medal matches in both the men's and women's soccer events.[11][12]

History

[edit]

Origins

[edit]

The site of Lang Park was originally theNorth Brisbane Cemetery, and until 1875 was Brisbane's primarycemetery. By 1911, the area was heavily populated, so the Paddington Cemeteries Act (1911) was introduced, and the site was redeveloped as a recreational site. In 1914, it was fenced off and named Lang Park afterJohn Dunmore Lang.[13][14]

1937 soccer match at Lang ParkMilton (looking towards Milton Road) – teams not known

The ground was leased by the Queensland Amateur Athletics Association (QAAA) in the 1920s. In 1935, theQueensland Soccer Council (QSC) became a sub-tenant of the QAAA, with a view to using it as the home ground for Brisbane soccer fixtures (leaving its former home, theBrisbane Cricket Ground).[15] TheLatrobe Soccer Club, in turn, became a sub-tenant of the QSC, using the ground for its home games (see image below).[citation needed]

However, by 1937, the QSC was considering sub-leasing Lang Park to "another code of football" (most likely Western Suburbs Rugby League) as it "was not satisfied with the financial returns ... under the sub-lease to the Latrobe-Milton club".[16] Latrobe in turn responded that "'If no action Is taken to introduce the Ipswich clubs into the Brisbane competition this' season ... the Latrobe-Milton Club cannot accept an increase in rental for Lang Park. Give us competition play with Ipswich and my club will hold the ground as headquarters for the code."[17]

On 11 February 1950, the official opening of the Lang Park Police Citizens Youth Club took place and youth activities commenced because of the concerns with the increase of juvenile delinquency. Activities such as boxing, wrestling, basketball and gymnastics all occur at these premises to this day. Contemporaneous records are scant, but it appears the QSC did not renew the lease the ground after the intervening World War II. In 1953 theBrisbane Rugby League (BRL) amalgamated with theQueensland Rugby League (QRL). QRL secretaryRon McAullife negotiated a 21-year lease of Lang Park from theBrisbane City Council in order to give the QRL a financially viable base of operations. The park had only the most basic facilities, and the QRL contributed £17,000 to its development. Lang Park hosted its first game of first grade rugby league during the 1930s, with regular BRL games commencing there in 1955. In1958, it hosted its firstBrisbane rugby league grand final in whichBrothers defeatedValleys 22 points to 7.[18] A record crowd of 19,824 saw Northern Suburbs defeat Fortitude Valley at Lang Park in the BRL grand final in September 1961.[19]

In the 1960s,Fonda Metassa famously burst from the back of an ambulance to return to the field after being carted off injured in a match for Norths against Redcliffe. As the ground was used increasingly by the QRL, it became no longer viable for use as a public recreation facility due to spoilage of the running track.[20] In 1962, the Lang Park Trust was created under an act ofParliament. This allowed for the construction of the Frank Burke Stand (1962),Ron McAuliffe Stand (1975), and the Western Grandstand (1994). The Trust had on its board one member from theQueensland Government, one member from theBrisbane City Council, two members from theQueensland Rugby League and one member from theBrisbane Rugby League.[21]

From the 1960s, Lang Park hosted interstate and international rugby league, including theinaugural State of Origin match. Up until 1972, it was the home ground of theWestern Suburbs Panthers.[citation needed]

NSWRL/ARL years

[edit]

In 1988, theBrisbane Broncos entered theNSWRL Premiership along with the Gold Coast Chargers and the Newcastle Knights. The Broncos played out of Lang Park from 1988 until 1992, when they moved to the 60,000 capacityANZ Stadium, the stadium for the1982 Commonwealth Games. The move occurred due to a dispute over the Broncos sponsor,Power's Brewery, being a competitor of the QRL's sponsorXXXX.[citation needed]

In 1994, the stadium's name was changed to Suncorp Stadium, when naming sponsorship was attained by Queensland financial institution,Suncorp. Also in 1994, the Western Stand was built, replacing the Frank Burke Stand.[22] On 25 May 1997, the 1996/1997National Soccer League Grand final was played in front of then a capacity crowd of 40,446, where theBrisbane Strikers FC defeatedSydney United FC 2–0.[citation needed]

Redevelopment

[edit]
The stadium in March 2019

Lang Park was heavily redeveloped in the early 2000s into a 52,500 all-seater state of the art rectangular stadium.[23]

Suncorp Stadium before theAustralia vsParaguaysoccer international in October 2006.

Lang Park suffered significant damage during the2010–2011 Queensland floods with the entire playing field being covered by flood water.[24] An electrical fire started in a transformer room due to water ingress, however there was no major damage from the fire.[25]

Today

[edit]
View of playing field from southern end, 13 July 2022.
Suncorp Stadium southern entrance, 13 July 2022

Although the stadium has been the traditional home ofrugby league in Queensland, it has also become the state's premier venue forsoccer, as well asrugby union. The re-developed stadium first hosted rugby union games at the2003 Rugby World Cup and in 2005, the stadium became the new home of theQueensland RedsSuper Rugby team when they moved from their former home atBallymore Stadium.[1] This move caused some disquiet amongst rugby traditionalists, however was accepted by Queensland Rugby Union CEO Theo Psaros, who said that "our hearts may be at Ballymore but our heads say it's time to move.".[26] The year before the Reds' move, the newly established football teamQueensland Roar of theA-League also elected to play their home games at Suncorp Stadium.[citation needed]

New Zealand rugby journalist Wynne Gray called Suncorp Stadium perhaps the best rugby stadium in the world. "It is so intimate you can hear the smack of bodies, the boot on leather, you feel the power and rhythm of the games."[27]

The stadium has also been favourably compared to Cardiff'sMillennium Stadium and London'sTwickenham Stadium.[citation needed]

On 29 July 2006, theBledisloe Cup clash between theWallabies and theAll Blacks returned to Brisbane for the first time in over a decade for the2006 Tri Nations Series. Though Australia narrowly lost the match, the game saw a new ground record set.[citation needed]

Inside Suncorp Stadium during anNRL game

A month later on 7 October the stadium hosted a 1–1 friendly soccer game betweenAustralia andParaguay in whichTony Vidmar,Stan Lazaridis,Zeljko Kalac and goal scorerTony Popovic all retired from international soccer.[citation needed]

On 8 November 2006, a crowd of 44,358 saw theGreat Britain national rugby league team play againstAustralia for the last time.

On Wednesday 13 and Thursday 14 December, the stadium hosted its first music concert since the 1980s and the stadium's redevelopment whenRobbie Williams performed in front of two 52,413 sell-out crowds during his "Close Encounters" tour of Australia, and was the venue for theU2 360 tour in December 2010. That same month the stadium hostedBon Jovi as part ofThe Circle Tour.[citation needed]

The Stadium was also the site of the2011 A-League Grand Final, drawing a crowd of over 50,000. The match was one of the most dramatic in A-League history, with theBrisbane Roar scoring two goals in the last five minutes to level the scores with theCentral Coast Mariners after several hundred home supporters had left the stadium early, many returning after hearing the stadium erupt while waiting for the train. The Roar went on to win 4–2 in the penalty shootout, making for an incredible victory.[citation needed]

The stadium is also home to the Lang Park Police Citizens Youth Club.[citation needed]

American Singer-SongwriterTaylor Swift played at Suncorp Stadium for herRed Tour on 7 December 2013.[citation needed]

In September 2016, it was announced that the video screens, originally installed in 2003, would be replaced.[28] Construction started on the new video screens in March 2017 and was finished in early May 2017 in time for an NRL double header.[citation needed]

In 2019, the stadium hosted the NRL's inauguralMagic Round, in which all eight matches in a single round are played at the one venue.[29] The NRL has an agreement to host its Magic Round in Brisbane until the 2027 season.[30] The 2025 Magic Round was held at Suncorp Stadium from 1 to 4 May 2025 with a total attendance of 149,329.

In 2020, theMelbourne Storm played their "home" finals at the venue, as it was not possible for the team to play them at its regular home ground,AAMI Park, due to the state of Victoria being locked down during the state's second wave ofcoronavirus infections.[31]

On 26 June 2021, theQueensland Maroons played at home against theNew South Wales Blues in theState of Origin series. Queensland lost the game 26–0, and henceforth the series.[32]

Due to aCOVID-19 lockdown in New South Wales, which began on 26 June 2021 and was still in effect into October, the stadium hosted twenty-one extra games on top of its normal commitments to the Brisbane Broncos as well as Magic Round, including the2021 NRL Grand Final on 3 October 2021.[33][34] This was the second time that a rugby league premiership Grand Final was played outside of Sydney, following the1997 Super League Grand Final.[35]

In October 2025, thePremier of Queensland,David Crisafulli, announced that the stadium would receive a “next generation” renovation in time for the2032 Summer Olympics. The stadium is expected to receive accessibility improvements, and an expansion in capacity.[36][37][38]

Average attendance per team

[edit]
2022 State of Origin rugby league, Queensland Maroons v NSW Blues
TeamSportAverageSeason
Queensland MaroonsRugby league52,433 (only one game)2023
Brisbane Broncos (NRL)Rugby league41,6122023
Dolphins (NRL)Rugby league29,5162023
Brisbane RoarAssociation football18,5562007–08
Queensland RedsRugby union14,5162024

Popular culture

[edit]
Wally Lewis statue outside Suncorp Stadium (Lang Park), Brisbane (2022)

In the 1980s, Brisbanerugby league iconWally Lewis became known asThe Emperor of Lang Park after his performances inState of Origin matches played at the ground. Brisbane-based beerXXXX, which is brewed at the nearbyCastlemaine Brewery, ran a television advertisement celebrating this title in song:

Here's to Wally Lewis for lacing on a boot
Sometimes he plays it rugged, sometimes he plays it cute
He slices through a backline like aStradbroke Island shark
There's glue on all his fingers, he's the Emperor of Lang Park

— Castlemaine Perkins XXXX advertisement[21]

In 2006, Queensland Minister for Sport,Tom Barton introduced the Stadium's Sports Media Hall of Fame which honours the achievements of media representatives who have covered the major football codes played at this historic ground over the past 40 years.[39] So far, there are five inductees: rugby league commentatorGeorge Lovejoy, rugby league journalistsJack Reardon and Steve Ricketts, Gerry Collins and Frank O'Callaghan.[citation needed]

Statues

[edit]

There are several commemorative bronze statues outside the stadium:

Awards

[edit]

In 2009, as part of theQ150 celebrations, Suncorp Stadium (Lang Park) was announced as one of theQ150 Icons of Queensland for its role as a "structure and engineering feat".[46]

Concerts

[edit]
DatePerformer(s)AttendanceNotes
13–14 December 2006Robbie Williams52,411 (13th)

52,471 (14th)

104,992 (total)

[47]
22 January 2008The Police25,391[48]
3–4 December 2008André Rieu24,236 (3rd)

22,599 (4th)

46,835 (total)

[49]
8–9 December 2010U244,352 (8th)

39,659 (9th)

84,011 (total)

[50]
14 December 2010Bon Jovi40,520[51]
21 November 2012Coldplay52,497[52]
13 July 2013Queensland Music Festival's 'World's Biggest Orchestra'9,680[53]
7 December 2013Taylor Swift37,342[54]
17 December 2013Bon Jovi41,376[55]
20 February 2014Eminem43,339[56]
11 February 2015One Direction32,889[57]
24 February 2015Foo Fighters39,851[58]
28 November 2015Ed Sheeran46,135[59]
5 December 2015Taylor Swift46,139[60]
6 December 2016Coldplay51,059[61]
13 March 2017Justin Bieber40,102[62]
9 December 2017Paul McCartney40,150[63]
25 January 2018Foo Fighters39,190[64]
20 & 21 March 2018Ed Sheeran53,127 (20th)

53,272 (21st)

106,399 (total)

[65]
6 December 2018Bon Jovi32,652[66]
19 January 2019Phil Collins36,308[67]
12 November 2019U245,810[68]
13 February 2020Queen + Adam Lambert39,756[69]
22 November 2022Guns N' Roses28,732
21 January 2023Elton John43,500
29 January 2023Red Hot Chili Peppers46,835
17–19 February 2023Ed Sheeran57,900 (17th)

59,185 (18th)

58,853 (19th)

175,938 (total)

All three events broke the record for attendance[70]
1 November 2023Paul McCartney
8 November 2023Def Leppard &Motley Crue18,428
12 December 2023Foo Fighters47,585
16 & 17 February 2024

17 March 2024

Pink46,541

47,28346,791

[71]
26 October 2024Travis Scott46,773
24 & 25 January 2025Luke Combs92,000[72]
12 November 2025MetallicaUpcoming[73]
9 December 2025Lady GagaUpcoming
20–22 February 2026Ed SheeranUpcoming

Accessibility

[edit]

Controversially, the redevelopment was the first major sporting facility in Australia with no car parking, primarily due to concerns with traffic congestion in the surrounding residential neighbourhood. Instead, the stadium's is surrounded by pubs, restaurants, cafes, bars and the XXXX brewery. This together with dedicated pedestrian links to Milton railway station and Brisbane CBD adds to the match day experience and is seen as a model for new stadiums and large entertainment venues. The stadium redevelopment has been the catalyst for the Barracks urban renewal development at Petrie Terrace midway along the dedicated pedestrian link to the CBD.[citation needed]

WalkingPedestrian access
  • Suncorp Stadium is within walking distance of theCBD area of Brisbane.
FerryCityCat
  • Suncorp Stadium is within walking distance of theMilton CityCat stop, which opened in January 2015.
BusBus access
  • Suncorp Stadium is close to bus-stops for the
  • 375 City bus. The bus route is Bardon (outbound) – Stafford (via city – inbound).
  • 385 CityXpress "BUZ" bus. The bus route is The Gap (outbound) – City (inbound).
The BUZ bus runs every 10–15 minutes, 6am to 11pm, 7 days a week.
  • Frequent shuttle bus services are provided byTransport for Brisbane on match days and for special events, typically from the CBD, Chermside, Carindale and Eight Mile Plains to the bus station under the stadium concourse.
TrainTrain access
  • Ticket holders are granted free transport on match days: with additional trains scheduled to Milton before and after all major events.
CarThere is no public parking at the Stadium. However, paid parking stations are available within 10-minute walking distance in the CBD.

Facts

[edit]
Record crowd52,540 –Rugby league, 12 July 2017[citation needed]
Queensland vs New South Wales
2017State of Origin series
Video screenYes (x2)
LightsYes
Sports playedRugby league,Rugby union,Soccer
Annual eventsState of Origin series,Bledisloe Cup,NRLMagic Round
Historic events1968Rugby League World Cup
1975Rugby League World Cup
1977Rugby League World Cup
Inaugural (1980)State of Origin Game
1985-88Rugby League World Cup
1989-92Rugby League World Cup
1993FIFAWorld Youth Championship – The first golden goal since the 1993 rule change byFIFA was byAustralia againstUruguay in a Quarter Final match at theFIFAWorld Youth Championships at Suncorp Stadium, Qld, Australia
1997National Soccer LeagueGrand Final – the record NSL Grand Final attendance until2000
2003Rugby World Cup
2008Rugby League World Cup (plus theFinal)
2011Super RugbyFinal
2011A-LeagueGrand Final
2015A-LeagueGrand Final
2015AFCAsian Cup
Manny Pacquiao vs. Jeff Horn –WBOWelterweightChampionshipbout
2017Rugby League World Cup (plus theFinal)
2021NRLGrand Final
2023FIFAWomen's World Cup

2015 AFC Asian Cup

[edit]
DateTime (UTC+10)Team #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
10 January 201519:00 Saudi Arabia0–1 ChinaGroup B12,557
12 January 201519:00 Jordan0–1 IraqGroup D6,840
14 January 201519:00 China2–1 UzbekistanGroup B13,674
16 January 201519:00 Iraq0–1 JapanGroup D22,941
17 January 201519:00 Australia0–1 South KoreaGroup A48,513
19 January 201519:00 Iran1–0 United Arab EmiratesGroup C11,394
22 January 201521:30 China0–2 AustraliaQuarter-finals46,067

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

[edit]

In 2023, the stadium hosted several matches of the2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. Seating capacity for the matches was reduced to 49,461 due to media requirements.[citation needed]

DateTime (UTC+10)Team #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
22 July 202319:30 England1–0 HaitiGroup D44,369
27 July 202320:00 Australia2–3 NigeriaGroup B49,156
29 July 202320:00 France2–1 BrazilGroup F49,378
31 July 202319:00 Republic of Ireland0–0 NigeriaGroup B24,884
3 August 202320:00 South Korea1–1 GermanyGroup H38,945
7 August 202317:30 England0–0 (4–2pen.) NigeriaRound of 1649,461
12 August 202317:00 Australia0–0 (7–6pen.) FranceQuarter-final49,461
19 August 202318:00 Sweden2–0 AustraliaThird place play-off49,461

Controversies

[edit]

On Thursday, 16 June 2011, TheWeekend Australian revealed that Suncorp Stadium was in danger of either losing the hosting rights to all Queensland based NRL finals matches to Sydney, or having its capacity limited to 25,000 seats, due to a condition included in the legislation regarding the Stadium's redevelopment that only 24 'special events' (i.e. with attendance in excess of 25,000) a year can be hosted at the venue. This number of special events was reached when theBrisbane Broncos faced theManly Warringah Sea Eagles in Round 26 of the 2011 NRL Telstra Premiership Season. On 6 September 2011, legislation was passed to lift the crowd capacity limit to 35,000 for those 24 events, enabling the Broncos to host finals matches should they progress that far.[74]

The stadium's grass quality was criticised by coaches and players during the2015 AFC Asian Cup.[75]

Rugby league test matches

[edit]

The venue has hosted forty-twoAustralia internationals. The results were as follows;[76]

Game #DateOpponentsResultAttendancePart of
130 July 1962 Great Britain10–1734,7661962 Ashes series
222 June 1963 New Zealand13–1630,7481963 Trans-Tasman Test series
320 July 1963 South Africa34–610,210
44 July 1964 France27–220,076
416 July 1966United Kingdom Great Britain6–445,0571966 Ashes series and pre redevelopment attendance record
51 July 1967New Zealand New Zealand35–2230,1221967 Trans-Tasman Test series
61 June 196831–1223,6081968 World Cup
78 June 1968France France37–432,6641968 World Cup
86 June 1970United Kingdom Great Britain37–1542,8071970 Ashes series
915 July 1972New Zealand New Zealand31–720,8471972 Trans-Tasman Test series
101 June 197536–812,0001975 World Cup
1122 June 1975France France26–69,0001975 World Cup
1218 June 1977United Kingdom Great Britain15–527,0001977 World Cup
1315 July 1978New Zealand New Zealand38–714,0001978 Trans-Tasman Test series
1416 July 1979United Kingdom Great Britain35–023,0511979 Ashes series
1518 July 1981France France17–214,000
163 July 1982New Zealand New Zealand11–811,4001982 Trans-Tasman Test series
179 July 198312–1915,0001983 Trans-Tasman Test series
1826 June 1984United Kingdom Great Britain18–626,5341984 Ashes series
1918 June 1985New Zealand New Zealand26–2022,0001985 Trans-Tasman Test series
2029 July 198632–1222,8111985–88 World Cup and1986 Trans-Tasman Test series
2121 July 19876–1316,500
2228 June 1988United Kingdom Great Britain34–1427,1301988 Ashes series
2331 July 1991New Zealand New Zealand40–1229,1391989–92 World Cup and1991 Trans-Tasman Test series
243 July 1992United Kingdom Great Britain16–1032,3131989–92 World Cup and1992 Ashes series
2530 June 1993New Zealand New Zealand16–432,0001993 Trans-Tasman Test series
2623 June 199526–825,3091995 Trans-Tasman Test series
2714 July 199546–1020,8031995 Trans-Tasman Test series
2811 July 1997 Rest of the World28–814,927Only test match played for the ARL test team for 1997
299 October 1998New Zealand New Zealand30–1218,501
3022 October 1999United Kingdom Great Britain42–612,5111999 Tri-Nations
3125 April 2005New Zealand New Zealand32–1640,3172005 Anzac Test
325 May 200650–1644,1912006 Anzac Test
3318 November 2006United Kingdom Great Britain33–1044,3582006 Tri-Nations
3420 April 2007New Zealand New Zealand30–635,2412007 Anzac Test
3523 November 200820–3450,5992008 World Cup final. Record Test attendance at Lang Park
368 May 200938–1037,1522009 Anzac Test
3713 November 201012–1636,2992010 Four Nations Final
3825 October 201412–3047,813*2014 Four Nations
393 May 201512–2632,6812015 Anzac Test
4023 Nov 2017Fiji Fiji54–622,0732017 Rugby League World Cup Semi-Final
412 Dec 2017England England6–040,0332017 Rugby League World Cup final
4218 Oct 2024Tonga Tonga18–033,1962024 Pacific Championships

It also hosted three non Australia matches. Incidentally, they were allEngland matches. The first was a 1975 Rugby League World Cup match againstWales on 10 June 1975 with 6,000 in attendance and lost 12 – 7. The second was a 2008 Rugby League World Cup match against New Zealand on 15 November 2008 with 26,659 in attendance and lost 32 – 22. The third and final to date was a 2014 Four Nations match between againstSamoa with 47,813 in attendance and was a double header which was followed by the Australia New Zealand match. England won 32 – 26.

Suncorp Stadium hosted two matches of the2017 Rugby League World Cup. The venue played host to the first semi-final on 24 November and the tournament final on 2 December.

Rugby union internationals

[edit]
Game #DateCompetitionHome teamAway teamAttendance
127 July 19961996Tri Nations Series Australia25 New Zealand3240,167
22 August 19971997Tri Nations Series Australia32 South Africa2034,416
36 June 19981998Cook Cup Australia76 England026,691
48 August 20032003Tri Nations Series Australia29 South Africa951,188
511 October 20032003Rugby World Cup Pool B France61 Fiji1846,795
615 October 20032003Rugby World Cup Pool B Fiji19 United States1830,990
718 October 20032003Rugby World Cup Pool A Australia90 Romania848,778
820 October 20032003Rugby World Cup Pool B Scotland39 United States1546,796
924 October 20032003Rugby World Cup Pool D New Zealand91 Tonga747,588
108 November 20032003Rugby World Cup Quarter-final 1 Australia33 Scotland1645,412
119 November 20032003Rugby World Cup Quarter-final 4 England28 Wales1745,252
1226 June 20042004Cook Cup Australia51 England1552,492
132 July 20052005Trophée des Bicentenaires Australia37 France3150,826
1415 July 20062006Tri Nations Series Australia49 South Africa041,578
1529 July 20062006Tri Nations Series /Bledisloe Cup Australia9 New Zealand1352,498
162 June 20072007James Bevan Trophy Australia31 Wales041,622
175 July 20082008Trophée des Bicentenaires Australia40 France1049,542
1813 September 20082008Tri Nations Series /Bledisloe Cup Australia24 New Zealand2852,328
195 September 20092009Tri Nations Series /Mandela Challenge Plate Australia21 South Africa647,481
2026 June 20102010Lansdowne Cup Australia22 Ireland1545,498
2124 July 20102010Tri Nations Series /Mandela Challenge Plate Australia30 South Africa1344,284
2227 August 20112011Tri Nations Series /Bledisloe Cup Australia25 New Zealand2051,858
2327 August 20112012Bledisloe Cup Australia18 New Zealand1851,888
249 June 20122012James Bevan Trophy Australia27 Wales1943,000
2522 June 20132013Tom Richards Trophy Australia21British & Irish Lions2352,499
267 September 20132013Rugby Championship /Mandela Challenge Plate Australia12 South Africa3843,715
277 June 20142014Trophée des Bicentenaires Australia50 France2333,718
2818 October 20142014Bledisloe Cup Australia28 New Zealand2945,186
2918 July 20152015Rugby Championship /Mandela Challenge Plate Australia24 South Africa2037,633
3011 June 20162016Cook Cup Australia28 England3948,735
3110 September 20162016Rugby Championship /Mandela Challenge Plate Australia23 South Africa1730,327
3224 June 20172017 Italy Tour Australia40 Italy2721,849
3321 October 20172017Bledisloe Cup Australia23 New Zealand1845,107
349 June 20182018 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia Australia18 Ireland946,273
3527 July 20192019Rugby Championship Australia16 Argentina1031,599
367 November 20202020Tri Nations Series Australia24 New Zealand2236,000
377 July 20212021 France rugby union tour of Australia Australia23 France2117,890
3817 July 20212021 France rugby union tour of Australia Australia33 France3034,170
3918 September 20212021 Rugby Championship /Mandela Challenge Plate Australia30 South Africa1740,789
4018 September 20212021 Rugby Championship Argentina13 New Zealand3638,215
419 July 20222022Ella–Mobbs Trophy Australia17 England2546,536
4210 August 20242024Mandela Challenge Plate Australia7 South Africa3352,019
4319 July 20252025Tom Richards Trophy Australia19British & Irish Lions2752,229

Men's soccer internationals

[edit]
Game #DateCompetitionHome teamResultAway teamAttendance
111 November 1971Friendly Australia2–2 Israel5040
215 June 1983Friendly Australia0–0 England16,000
327 September 1985Friendly Australia3–0 China4823
48 February 1995Friendly Australia0–0 Colombia13,212
525 February 1996Friendly Australia0–2 Sweden10,081
621 January 1997Friendly New Zealand0–3 Norway15,161
721 January 1997Friendly Australia2–1 South Korea15,161
825 September 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Group A New Zealand0–1 Tahiti900
925 September 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Group B Australia3–0 Fiji900
1028 September 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Group A New Zealand8–1 Vanuatu500
1128 September 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Group B Australia16–0 Cook Islands600
1230 September 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Group A Tahiti5–1 Vanuatu400
1330 September 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Group B Fiji3–0 Cook Islands500
142 October 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Semi Final New Zealand1–0 Fiji1200
152 October 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Semi Final Australia4–2 Tahiti1200
164 October 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Third-place playoff Fiji1–0 Tahiti2000
174 October 1998OFC Nations Cup 1998 Final Australia0–1 New Zealand12,000
187 October 2006Friendly Australia1–1 Paraguay47,609
191 June 20082010 FIFA World Cup qualifier Australia1–0 Iraq48,678
2015 October 20082010 FIFA World Cup qualifier Australia4–0 Qatar34,230
213 March 20102011 AFC Asian Cup qualifier Australia1–0 Indonesia20,422
222 September 20112014 FIFA World Cup qualifier Australia2–1 Thailand24,540
2312 June 20122014 FIFA World Cup qualifier Australia1–1 Japan40,189
2410 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Group B Saudi Arabia0–1 China12,557
2512 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Group D Jordan0–1 Iraq6840
2614 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Group B China2–1 Uzbekistan13,674
2716 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Group D Iraq1–0 Japan22,941
2817 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Group A Australia0–1 South Korea48,513
2919 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Group C Iran1–0 United Arab Emirates11,394
3022 January 20152015 AFC Asian Cup Quarter Final China0–2 Australia46,067
3117 November 2018Friendly Australia1–1 South Korea32,922
3222 September 2022Friendly Australia1–0 New Zealand25,392

Women's soccer internationals

[edit]
Game #DateCompetitionHome teamResultAway teamAttendance
13 March 2019FriendlyArgentinaArgentina0–2New ZealandNew Zealand5716
23 March 2019FriendlyAustraliaAustralia4–1South KoreaSouth Korea10,520
33 September 2022FriendlyAustraliaAustralia0–1CanadaCanada25,016
428 November 2024FriendlyAustraliaAustralia1–3BrazilBrazil47,501

Boxing

[edit]

Suncorp Stadium was the host of theManny Pacquiao vs. Jeff Horn fight for theWBOwelterweight championship with 51,052 people in attendance.[77]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Stadium Taskforce Report"(PDF).dts.qld.gov.au.Queensland Government. 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on 7 April 2024.
  2. ^"Stadium Taskforce Report"(PDF).dtis.qld.gov.au.Government of Queensland. p. 46.
  3. ^"Our History – Stadiums Queensland".stadiums.qld.gov.au.Stadiums Queensland.Shortly after, in 2003 Stadiums Queensland assumed ownership of the redeveloped Brisbane Stadium (Suncorp Stadium), Queensland's largest sporting and entertainment facility. The stadium is home to theBrisbane Broncos, theDolphins, theQueensland Reds and theBrisbane Roar.
  4. ^"The Stadium". Suncorp Stadium. Archived fromthe original on 10 June 2015. Retrieved3 June 2015.
  5. ^"Our Home Grounds".Archived from the original on 13 April 2023. Retrieved13 April 2023.
  6. ^ab"The Stadium". Suncorp Stadium. Archived fromthe original on 18 August 2015. Retrieved16 August 2015.Suncorp Stadium provides Brisbane and south-east Queensland with a 52,500 plus seat capacity
  7. ^"Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games – Key infrastructure planned for the Games".Department of State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning.Government of Queensland. 17 February 2023.
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  9. ^ Major Sports Facilities Act 2001 (Qld)s 30AN
  10. ^"Queensland Reds are 2021 Super Rugby AU Champions". 8 May 2021.Archived from the original on 30 November 2021. Retrieved30 November 2021.
  11. ^Australian Olympic Committee (13 July 2021).Brisbane 2032 Master Plan – Aerial Flythrough (Video). YouTube. Archived from the original on 21 July 2021. Retrieved22 July 2021.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
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  16. ^"Soccer – MAY LEASE TO OTHER CODE Lang Park Tenancy In Doubt – The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 – 1954) – 21 Jan 1937".Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 – 1954). 21 January 1937. p. 11.Archived from the original on 31 May 2022. Retrieved16 June 2016.
  17. ^"NO HIGHER BID WITHOUT IPSWICH – Latrobe's Attitude To Lang Park Lease – The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 – 1954) – 29 Jan 1937".Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 – 1954). 29 January 1937. p. 7.Archived from the original on 15 December 2019. Retrieved16 June 2016.
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External links

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