American Reacts to the Biggest Stadiums in Europe..
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- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
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The Santiago Bernabeu stadium in Madrid doesn’t look like the graphic anymore. It underwent some serious renovations that started back in 2020 and is just about finished by now. It is now an extremely modern stadium with a retractable roof and even the field is removable (it is stored underground when not in use). As of right now, it’s probably the most modern stadium in Europe and one of the most modern in the world.
just in time for mbappe, he has standards
@iwrocker, Santiago Bernabeu deserves a separated video on its own
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Is horrible.
Croke park, Ireland 82,300, GAA stadium for Hurling/Gealic football, non professional sports
Same as Twickenham, give or take. Both get to little credit.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is the first and only stadium to be designed specially for NFL games outside of North America and is officially the home of the NFL in the UK.
The NFL International Series is a series of American football games during the National Football League (NFL) regular season that are played outside the United States. Since 2024, the series has three sub-series: the NFL London Games in the United Kingdom, which have been in place since 2007; the NFL Germany Games in multiple cities and the NFL Brazil game.
2:02 a lot of famous UK football clubs are from London. Arsenal, Chelsea, Tottenham, West Ham United and many other smaller FC's
3:40 Olympiastadion was built for (in)famous 1936 Summer Olympic Games. During the Olympics, the record attendance was thought to be over 100,000
Fun fact: Red Bull Arena in Leipzeig was built within the confines of an old Zentralstadion (similar to Soldier Field in Chicago) that was built in 1956 from 1.5 million cubic metres of debris from the World War II bombing of Leipzig and could hold 120,000 spectators. It was made by the same architect as the Berlin Olympiastadion
The Great Strahov Stadium is a stadium in the Strahov district of Prague, Czech Republic. It was built for displays of synchronized gymnastics on a massive scale, with a field three times as long and three times as wide as the standard association football pitch. Its capacity of 250,000 spectators (56,000 seated) made it larger than any current or former sports stadium, and the second largest sports venue ever, first one beeing Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
*The NFL Germany Games, included in the NFL International Series, will take place only in two German cities, Munich/Bavaria and Frankfurt. The 1st Game took place on November 13th, 2022 in Munich.* 🏈
If you ignore the Red Bullshit, I have to admit, that Leipzig stadium inside a stadium looks damn cool.
The Puskás Stadium in Budapest was named after Ferenc Puskás. One of the best footballers ever in history. He was born in 1927 and died in 2006. Star of the Hungarian national football team and Real Madrid. In the Hungarian national team, he scored 84 goals in 85 matches. He scored 156 goals in 180 games in Madrid. All this happened in the 50's and 60's. The most famous Hungarian in history.
I have a story about him.
In 2001, I was in Singapore on a business trip. I visited neighboring Malaysia when I returned to Singapore at the Malaysian border for approx. a 30-year-old Malaysian border guard asked for my passport and saw that I was Hungarian. He looked at me and with a big smile on his face just said: Oh, Puskás, Puskás! - In 2001, a 30-year-old Malaysian border guard at the Singapore-Malay border also knew who he was. Brilliant!
Nice anegdote ;)
But i like most of all, how good he pronounced the first part of the stadium name .
My mother is hungarian, so I know that hungarians, say pronounce S as americans say sh, and iwroker got it from 1st try :)
everyone that is interested in football knows puskás, one of the best footballers ever just like our Clubs hero Fritz Walter who played him at the Wonder of Bern in 54 🙌
@@tbn.z900 yes, that was a miracle for Germans and tragedy for us… :)
Camp Nou simply means “the new field”.
Except biggest stadium is Czechoslovak Prague Strahov stadium sitting at 250 000 capacity utilised for large events during socialism.
Yes, and unfortunately it is decaying. I hope it will be repaired and reconstructed as soon as possible.
That's not really a stadium, it's a bunch of grandstands around a collection of sport fields . but is is indeed colossal in size
A stadium is something build around 1 single sport field or arena, strahov was build for a different purpose in the 1920s
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@@Blackadder75 It's not a football stadium but it's still a stadium. About the size of 9 football fields. 😅 Too bad it's falling apart. For the Czech /Czechoslovakia , it is an important place for modern history
I define stadium as heightened structure enclosing an open area used for sport events so...
Wembley Stadium is often mentioned as a concert venue: "David Bowie - Heroes (Live Aid, 1985)". Also the Summer Olympics of 1948 were held there. Here's some Olympic Stadium history and development: "All Olympic Stadiums (1896 - 2032)". Helsinki Olympic Stadium was renewed just recently. The stadium is sometimes referred as the most beautiful Summer Olympic stadium: "1952 HELSINKI OLYMPIC GAMES: Opening ceremony (1952) ", "Helsingin Olympiastadion Helsinki Olympic Stadium Finland Suomi DJI Mavic AIR 2", "Olympic Stadium towards new era", "Renewed Helsinki Olympic Stadium Opened" and "Helsinki Olympic Stadium re-opening | Chasing marathon | Episode 19".
No, you know Wembley because of the music concerts, including the most iconic Queen concerts (LiveAid), Adele, Coldplay, basically everyone who`s anyone in the music history played at Wembley at some point.
the old wembley not this one
I think he knows it because of the jaguars
News flash: The Camp Nou for FC Barcelona is currently being completely remodeled and the New Camp Nou will house 105,000. Also, the correct pronunciation in Camp "new"
Most football stadiums in Europe are not just simple stadiums. They are sacred ground. Some of the newer stadiums simply replaced older ones. You really get a sense of awe when you enter a stage like that.
1:20 Celtic is pronounced sell tick.
The figure is incorrect. It 60,411.
It was rebuilt in 1994 on the ground of the original stadium. The reason for the design is the smaller stand is listed, although this is debated by some fans.
The stadium holds 60,411 and has around 54,000 season tickets holders (the most in the UK according to Celtic), with another 28,000 on a waiting list. That stat came from ex captain Scott Brown.
Funfact: The Central Stadium (Zentralstadion) in Leipzig officially had 100,000 seats and was the largest stadium in the GDR and Germany at the time. Since the conversion to the Red Bull Arena there are only 47,000 seats. Less then a half.
3:47 the panels of the outer shell of the Allianz Arena are illuminated with different colors, depending on the occasion…
*Normally it's just illuminated in red, because it's the home stadium of FC Bayern München (Munich). In case of Nationalteam matches it's illuminated in white.....on St.Patrick's Day it's illuminated in green for the Irish Community of Munich....in the Allianz Arena Munich was already one NFL Game last year, but there will be apparently more...*
🔴⚽
You need to see pictures of Santiago Bernabeu's Real Madrid stadium. With the new renovations it's a gorgeous looking building!
not only that, it's an engineering marvel in terms of the facilities
4:54 You gotta look at real pictures and videos of the San Siro, it's among the most iconic football stadiums ever, absolutely breathtaking. There have been a lot of debates about it, whether to tear it down, to renovate it, etc., it's quite dated so the clubs want a new stadium for more revenue.
sadly the san siro is set to be demolished and the camp nou is undergoing renovations so the size isnt accurate anymore
Camp Nou with redevelopment will be approximately 120,000.
Well they have actually said that San Siro is not going to be demolished in November.
But both AC and Inter are looking for opportunities to build new stadiums.
So it might be that San Siro in a few years has no place in Series A any more.
No. It will be 104.600 @@zo7034
Ive actually been to the Camp Nou once a few years ago, I went to watch a game with my brother, and our seats were right at the top where you pointed out and I was also very suprised to see you can still see the pitch perfectly from up there :) I thought the same way you did until I was there for that game. I think the biggest problem with those seats was how cold I was up there being that it was during February haha! Btw I recently subscribed, I love your videos on European football. As a European who has been to America, and even seen a bit of American Football (not at a stadium unfortunatly) and have been into a lot of debates with other Americans about the whole calling it Football instead of Soccer debate. Its actually really refreshing and respectful to see an American actually look into European football more so you keep doing these awesome videos :)
60000 is some sort of threshold to be able to hold a Champion's League Finals
Also, most of US stadiums are way bigger, but European stadiums got some "souls"
Edit ; dont mean to offend, but i've been in most european ones and when you enter them, even empty, you start to "feel" something.. history, passion a "vibe" it's both scary and mesmerizing
Also, entering these empty and on the field is absolutely staggering !!! (i got some "good friends" aka "foot TV anchor")
Been once in Houston stadium, mmyeah, doesnt have that "vibe"
- The Munich stadium can change its exterior facade colors (e.g. red, green, two-tone, rainbow, etc.).
- The stadium in Berlin already existed in 1936 when the American Jesse Owens became a legend... in adidas shoes ;-)
(the basis of the worldwide commercial success for the German sports shoe manufacturer)
These are just football stadiums.
If other stadiums were in there then yes Croke Park and Twinkenham would be in there.
So would Principality and Murrayfield.
The principality is the millennium, the changed the name in 2016
Michigan stadium is over 100k. most of the stadiums in Europe are very old compared to NFL stadiums. one like old trafford and celtic park look the way they do because they were built in the late 1800s and added on to over the years. Anfield should have been in that list as well and they just had a renovation to add more capacity.
Real Madrid's stadium is newly renovated as well and it is probably the most futuristic of all of them. another crazy thing about it is the retractable field system.
So does Tottenham
Fun fact: Quite a lot of those stadiums are old, and could hold a significant higher amount than now ( due to seating). 30-40 ago there were numerous stadiums larger than 100K. But due to TV etc crowds have shrunk. So now they deliberately make these stadiums a bit smaller so they can charge more.
Most of them are never completely occupied, but one: Signal-Iduna-Park in Dortmund. The club BVB Borussia Dortmund always sells most tickets worldwide. Most of them are one year subscriptions.
Of course we do. 😎 A school friend of mine now lives in Japan; there was an international club game scheduled during one of her visits home and she had to buy a ticket from the away team contingent to attend. If you're local and don't have a season pass, tough luck. GO BVB!
Wembley and Cardiff are national stadiums where the countries play a range of sports most notably Football, Rugby and the occasional boxing match. Cardiff was built first in 1999 called Millennium Stadium (now called Principality Stadium) and hosted many English Cup finals and National games while Wembley was being rebuilt.
My favourite thing about the Principality is that the roof fully retracts over the pitch. I attended the League Cup final in 2005 for my one and only indoor professional football game.
When built, the Principality Stadium in Wales, which is a rugby stadium of 75,000 capacity, had the largest retractable roof in Europe. The Sky Dome, Toronto Blue Jays home ground, has the largest in the world.
strange that they didn’t include Croke Park in Dublin - would’ve been ranked third with a capacity of 82,000
the pitch of the camp nou stadium is actually in the ground, over 1/3 of the stadium is under the street level. (thats because its in a historic part of town where no building was allowed to stand taller than whatever the limit was.) now its under construction and will seat over 105K people.
and it is the biggest spectacle in world football:)
Keep up with the football videos ⚽ love your reactions and attention to details
In 1954, 102,569 gathered at Odsal Stadium in Bradford England for the rugby league cup final replay. In its current state, due to local housing, the building of two stands and lets not forget health and safety legislation, it could possibly hold 25,000.
Camp Nou is undergoing very important remodeling works, when they finish the work it will not look anything like the one you saw in the video and will have a capacity of 104,000 spectators
Also for English speakers it is Camp No
I highly suggest watching an in-depth tour of the Tottenham Hotspur stadium. One of the best looking stadiums in the world and pays homage to the old stadium as well.
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I really like the Polish National Stadium. From a slightly top angle it looks like an oversized Kings tent from the medieval times and when you are close to it on ground level it looks like a crown with little gems at the top.
3:42 The Berlin Olympic Stadium in the southwest of the city was built from 1934 to 1936 during the National Socialist era. The architect Werner March created space for 100,000 spectators to attend the 1936 Summer Olympics here. After the renovation (according to FIFA standards), the stadium can now accommodate 74,648 spectators.
The USA has many bigger stadiums, but a different approach to sports causes it. In Europe, a single city contains multiple teams competing with each other. In most of the US cities, there is only one, often for the whole region. That's why a single big city in Europe contains a couple of stadiums from 5k to 70k (London has 21 stadiums), while in the US it's often one very big (over 100k) per city (sometimes one per sport type). The older cities like NYC have more as they grew with the Europe approach.
NFL consists of 32 teams. England (not the whole UK, only England) has 92 professional teams. But if we want to count all clubs (so they play in leagues but players dont't get regular salary or contracts) there are about 40.000 of them.
If you can find a way to watch it. I highly recommend you watch Richard Hammond's Big : Super Stadium. It sees him go behind the scenes and find out all about the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London which was featured in this video.
The Great Strahov Stadium or Strahov Stadium, Masaryk Stadium or Strahovský Stadium is the largest stadium in the world. Its capacity is 250,000 seats, of which 56,000 are seats (however, realistically, the entire capacity could not be occupied due to the state of emergency of the stands). Since March 6, 2003, the concrete tribunes have been registered on the list of cultural monuments of the Czech Republic.🇨🇿🤦😹🫡
LOL, that outline they used for the Mercedes Benz Arena in Germany is actually Mercedes Benz Stadium here in Atlanta, Ga.
Super cool that u guys from the States are interested into european football. Ones you get to know it, it's really is a cool game.
I've seen the Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany a couple of times. The fact that the outer shell can change colours still blows me away.
There's so many stadiums in each country because each team has it's own.
Many teams share a stadium
The Arch over Wembley Stadium is a square hollow fabricated section and many of the workers put their football shirts of their own local teams inside the arch as it was being installed and finished on site.
Camp Nou is so steep you feel you are close to the pitch even if you are on the top row at the stadium. Very impressive and nice! Love it
You might know Wembley Stadium from the epic Queen performance at Love Aid. Tried to post a link but didn't succeed.
I will never understand why American foodball is called that? After all, the players carry this egg-shaped ball in their hands. It's more like rugby than soccer. 😁
The stadiums of Real Madrid and Barcelona (the largest in Spain) are under construction and are being expanded).
The Emirates Stadium and Estadio da Luz were both designed by the same architects and look very similar inside.
Currently, both Real Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu stadium and FC Barcelona's Camp Nou (new camp) are being remodeled, and their appearance is greatly improved.
On the other hand, imagine being Messi, and hearing 100,000 people shout your name every few days for 15 years. You have to have your feet very firmly on the ground to avoid becoming a diva.
Fun fact: Strahov stadium in Prague is listed with 250 000 capacity, but I believe it was so impractical and difficult to fill, that its not used as a stadium anymore, but as a set of training football fields. The last time and only handful of times in history it was filled, I think, was during Michael Jackson's concert.
If a stadium is quite old, you'll find it's record attendance is maybe 2 times the capacity of the stadium as it is today, despite the fact that the stadium has probably been renovated and made larger since then. That's because most stadiums did not have seats, or did not have many seats, for a long time. For example, Stamford Bridge, in London, home to Chelsea FC, holds 40,343 people, but has a record attendance of 82,905 from a derby game in 1935. The official attendance at the 1950 World Cup final in Brazil, played by Brazil against Uruguay, was within 200 of 200,000, even though the stadium it was played in, the Maracana, only has a capacity of 73,139 today. The old Wembley had an unofficial attendance for the 1923 FA Cup final estimated at somewhere near 300,000, although the official attendance was only around 125,000 (this was actually its first ever game held there)
Wembley also host music concerts
Cardiff Millenium is fully retractable. On one occasion the RAF Red Arrows were booked for a flypast and seconds before, someone decided to close the roof and the crowd heard the roar of the fly past only.
They missed Croke Park in Dublin Ireland it is used for GAA matches and the capacity is 84,000. GAA is our national sport and is purely amateur. You should check it out.
when the first Stadiums opened and more and more spread around their capacities were usually much higher, because of smple seat-'bars' or just standing places etc...most lost capacities due to different modernization phases (more space, more safety, more modern seats etc.) over time (Berlin Olympiastadium shrunk for such reasons from 100k+ to 78k). And over time more modern Football only Arenas (with the exception of sometimes concerts/events) took more and more over as newer concept vs. the old usually all-kind-of-sports (with ash lanes) stadiums. Arenas also have an higher degree of the seats to give a better watch experience also for the higher places) ...
A lot of the older stadiums actually have lower capacities now than their record attendances, certainly in Britain. For example, my club (West Brom), has a current capacity of ~26,000 but I think our record attendance is 63,000 about 60 years ago because there never used to be much/any seating, it was all standing room only but law changes stopped the use of standing terraces in English/British professional football
Many of these stadiums were built to hold a lot more people, but after disasters like Hillsborough, they dramatically reduced the number of people allowed in by getting rid of standing seats.
Camp Nou used to be bigger too 106.000 i think & under the 1982 world cup the capacity wad 121.000. They're looking to renovate again ending up at 105.000 i think....You should definitely try & check out hurling, that is just a sport of its own, one of the fastest field sports on earth. It's just insane...National sport of Ireland...
Camp Nou in Barcelona, Spain is being renovated at the moment. After the renovation it should hold up to 105,000 people
These are only stadia, that host soccer. So they are missing Twickenham from London, Murrayfield in Edinburgh, etc.
Ian, despite of how many people stadiums in Europe can take, you should try listening at the sound when it has full capacity. It's deafening, specially when there's a local derby.
The British Union flag is upside down on all of these renders.
Pretty much all those flags are attached to the pole by the fly rather than the actual hoist. You can see it from the Spanish coat of arms and the cross on the canton of the Greek flag as well for example.
You should look at a picture of the Allianz Arena in the night. The whole stadium lights up.
alianz arena in Munich can change the colors of its outside panels.
Thing is theres some pretty sizable stadiums missing such as Twickenham stadium and Murrayfield
Hey i‘m from germany. I was in the Michigan Stadium 2022 and there was around 114k people there. Absolutely Crazy.
My biggest Stadium was the signal-Iduna Park in Dortmund, Germany with like 82k or so.
But the 114k in Michigan man that was Crazy. Especially the energy in the town Ann Arbor on gameday.
The MCG cricket ground in Australia can hold 100,000 and 24.
I visited Camp Nou 20 years ago, the photos don't really show well how in fact steep it is. Here it looks wide, but when you stand there it's a high AF steep bowl, you just can't believe it.
You should look at the top MLS stadiums, you’d be impressed at the quality of
missed Twickenham Stadium in London 82,000
I'm from Wembley, a small town in north west London with one of the best stadiums in the world!
Yeah, other than soccer where it's home for the England national team and the FA Cup Final every year (and other finals) it hosts a number of NFL games and lots of music concerts. You might know it as the venue for Live Aid 1985, Queen, U2 etc. Some of the most iconic music performances in history. Although the stadium has been fully rebuilt since then.
Croke Park is definitely not a soccer stadium!
it's interesting that for Wales, they you the actual flag, but for england, instead of using the english flag they used the UK flag
Does anyone know, the ratings for how many people these stadiums hold, are they based on the number of seats in the grand stands, like how many people can fit when there's a football game or something like that, or how many people they can fit when there's a concert and a large portion of the field/pitch is also used as space for the audience?
The Signal Iduna Park in Dortmund is the biggest stadium in Germany, with a total capacity of 81,365 spectators. However, ~28,000 are standing-room only -- THE place to be for the truly hardcore fans! 😅 (The south curve of the oval is known as the "Yellow Wall" -- the club colors are black and yellow, and all the players will thank the fans there for their support after each game. It's the largest standing-room-only arena in Europe.)
However, FIFA regulations don't allow standing-room attendance at international games, so they'll put up temporary seating which makes the total capacity then "only" 66,099.
However, the stadium is NOT available for concerts, as it would damage the natural turf; the old multi-purpose stadium is right next door, though, as is a multi-purpose indoor arena with a capacity for 15,400 people, plus several smaller venues of varying capacity. So it's not as we can't offer alternatives, including a huge public park just a 5-minute walk away with concert facilities! 😁
@@germankitty I've seen a lot of football stadiums where when there's a concert they put down these thick plastic(?) boards to cover the pitch and stop it taking damage
@@AHVENAN Well, for some reason they don't do it here ; no idea why. In a city not too far away, they even have Biathlon events in winter on the football pitch; go figure. 🤷♀️
You've gotta look at what the Camp Nou will look like when it's finished.
This doesn't include Twickenham - it's only showing football stadiums
Wembley and Wimbledon are both different places but both part of Greater London. Wembley is the home of English football and where all the cup finals are played. Lots of history though that is a new stadium. There was an old stadium there before.
Love the pronunciations
You ought to watch the all-Ireland hurling final in Croke Park - that's quite an event.
Bigger isn't necessarily the best.
Access, amenities, etc. count for a lot.
Plus the view you get can be limited at some.
Around 80,000 or 100,000 at a push seems to be the upper limit for a modern all seater.
NFL in europe is the stupiest, money forced (trying to bring here it by force via tv to gain advert money) - stuff i see and discuss here for years with friends...
it's like televise a 3rd leage hockey game, nobody would give a shit about it in germany
Some more or less existing or finished stadiums Great Strahov Stadium (250,000), Circus Maximus (300,000) and Deutsches Stadion (450,000)...
Millenium stadium is now known as the Principality stadium
You have to take a look at the outside of the Allianz Arena: its outside is like a big screen because 100% illuminated 🤯👍🏼
Wimbledon is in Wimbledon the clue is in the name😁😁
Once the Camp Nou renovation is complete its supposed to hold 105,000 people
Stadiums must have at least a certain number of seats to host a world cup or euro final, 3rd place match, semis, or quarters ; or a champions league final. That’s why a lot of stadiums are just above 40, 60 or 80k seats.
Estadio da Luz!! Our stadium!! The old one once hold 120.000 people in a single game!
Wembley Stadium is the national football stadium - it's where Internationals and Cup finals are played. It's called Wembley because that's the part of London it's located in. It's very not where Wimbledon the tennis championship is played 🤣. The Wimbledon Championshipss is played. It's in an area of London called Wimbledon
They missed out Croke Park in Ireland...
Do a video on Hurling, its the fastest field game and probably the oldest, 3,000 years old
Think you confused Wembley that hosts England national football matches, football finals, rugby league finals, has hosted NFL games and Huge music concerts in the summer months with Wimbledon the home of tennis. Wimbledon has a number of small stadiums around the courts.
My personal best looking is AC Milan's San Siro.
My football team Tottenham Hotspurs, stadium has 2 retractable pitches. One for football (soccer) & one for NFL. It's also specifically designed to optimise the noise from the crowd. From mates that have been to the stadium say it's noise is unbelievable. It also has the longest bar of any stadium & I heard it's the longest bar in the Northern Hemisphere.
Amusingly it even has a trophy room 😂
@@Derek-qu8qi F'n smart a55... 😁
People, lets not tell him to watch "messi compilations" by now, lets suggets videos like these that explains the sport, organisations, tactics, clubs or competition stories...only after that, he will be able to understand what makes football so good and joyful to what some clubs and players do.
Camp Nou is pronounced "Camp Now". I'm not into football (soccer), but I visited Camp Nou when I was in Barcelona as a teenager and it's absolutely massive. On slightly foggy days, you can't see the other side of the stadium!!
Why is Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland not listed? (67,000).
lol, good shoutout to croke park!
It is neither "Camp New" or "Camp Now" as you pronounced them, it is "Camp Know", like the word "know" or "no" in English. That is the way "Nou" is pronounced in Catalan, which means "new".
Croke Park doesnt host rugby apart from 1 match ever. it only hosts Gaelic Football and Hurling, both of which are amateur sports
Twickenham and murrayfield weren't mentioned. both rugby stadiums 81000 and 67000 respectively.Croke park is exclusively for gaelic football and hurling though soccer and rugby were played there from 2007 to 2010 while The AVIVA stadium was being built which is a fine stadium but too low a capacity for this list at 51000
You must see the Santiago Bernabeu stadium in Madrid, it will blow your mind.
01:20 Celtic is a soft C, like Seltic.
Like the "s" in "sexual abuse of children".