Stadium de Toulouse

Last updated

Stadium de Toulouse
Stadium-Lory.jpg
Stadium de Toulouse
Full nameStade de Toulouse
Location1, Allée Gabriel Biènés, Toulouse, France
Coordinates 43°34′59″N1°26′3″E / 43.58306°N 1.43417°E / 43.58306; 1.43417
OwnerMairie de Toulouse
Capacity 33,150 [1] (after most recent renovation works)
SurfaceAirFibr (hybrid grass)
Construction
Opened1937
Renovated1949, 1998 and 2016
Tenants
Toulouse FC
Stade Toulousain (selected matches)

Stadium de Toulouse, previously named Stadium Municipal, is the largest multi-purpose stadium in Toulouse, France. It is currently used mostly for football matches, mainly those of the Toulouse Football Club, as well as rugby matches for Stade Toulousain in the European Rugby Champions Cup or Top 14. It is located on the island of Ramier near the centre of Toulouse. It is a pure football and rugby ground, and therefore has no athletics track surrounding the field. The stadium is able to hold 33,150 people. [2]

Contents

History

The stadium was built in 1937 for the 1938 FIFA World Cup (but again under construction, the World Cup matches were played in the Stade du T.O.E.C., 4 kilometers further North) and has undergone two extensive renovations, in 1949 and 1997.

The stadium staged six matches during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. [3]

It was also used as a host venue during the 2007 Rugby World Cup for games such as Japan-Fiji, won by the latter 35–31. On 13 November 2009 the stadium hosted international rugby again when France hosted South Africa. At the time, South Africa were leading the series by 20 wins to 10 (6 drawn). [4]

Michael Jackson performed in front of 40,000 people during his Dangerous World Tour on 16 September 1992. [5]

Transport

The stadium is served by two bus stops (West and East), where Tisséo buses L4 (Cours Dillon-Basso Cambo), 34 (Arènes-Université Paul Sabatier), L5 (Empalot-Roques/Roquettes) and 152 (Empalot-Roques/IUC) stop. Shuttle buses operate on match days from Esquirol metro (Line A), and the stadium is also a short walk (~10 mins) from metro stations Empalot and Saint Michel-Marcel Langer (Line B). It is also near the Croix de Pierre stop of the newly extended Toulouse tramway. [6]

Tournament results

1938 FIFA World Cup

The stadium was initially one of the venues of the 1938 FIFA World Cup but again under construction, the matches were played in the Stade du T.O.E.C. in Toulouse too.[ citation needed ]

1998 FIFA World Cup

The stadium was one of the venues of the 1998 FIFA World Cup, and held the following matches:

DateTeam #1ResultTeam #2PoolAttendance
11 June 1998Flag of Cameroon.svg  Cameroon 1–1Flag of Austria.svg  Austria Group B 33,500
14 June 1998Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina 1–0Flag of Japan (1870-1999).svg  Japan Group H
18 June 1998Flag of South Africa.svg  South Africa 1–1Flag of Denmark.svg  Denmark Group C
22 June 1998Flag of Romania.svg  Romania 2–1Flag of England.svg  England Group G
24 June 1998Flag of Nigeria.svg  Nigeria 1–3Flag of Paraguay (1990-2013).svg  Paraguay Group D
29 June 1998Flag of the Netherlands.svg  Netherlands 2–1Flag of Serbia and Montenegro (1992-2006).svg  Yugoslavia Round of 16

2007 Rugby World Cup

The stadium was one of the venues for rugby union's 2007 World Cup

DatePoolHome teamAway teamAttendance
12 September 2007 Pool B Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 31Flag of Fiji.svg  Fiji 3534,500
16 September 2007 Pool D Flag of France.svg  France 87Flag of Namibia.svg  Namibia 1035,339
25 September 2007 Pool C Flag of Romania.svg  Romania 14Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal 1035,526
29 September 2007Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand 85Flag of Romania.svg  Romania 835,608

UEFA Euro 2016

The stadium was one of the venues of UEFA Euro 2016, and hosted the following matches:

DateTime (CET)Team #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
13 June 201615:00Flag of Spain.svg  Spain 1–0Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic Group D29,400
17 June 201615:00Flag of Italy.svg  Italy 1–0Flag of Sweden.svg  Sweden Group E29,600
20 June 201621:00Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 0–3Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales Group B28,840
26 June 201621:00Flag of Hungary.svg  Hungary 0–4Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium Round of 1628,921

2023 Rugby World Cup matches

DateTime (CET)Team #1ResultTeam #2RoundAttendance
10 September 202313:00Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 42–12Flag of Chile.svg  Chile Pool D 30,187
15 September 202321:00Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand 71–3Flag of Namibia.svg  Namibia Pool A 31,996
23 September 202314:00Flag of Georgia.svg  Georgia 18–18Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal Pool C 31,889
28 September 202321:00Flag of Japan.svg  Japan 28–22Flag of Samoa.svg  Samoa Pool D 31,794
8 October 202321:00Flag of Fiji.svg  Fiji 23–24Flag of Portugal.svg  Portugal Pool C 32,223

Rugby League Test matches

Stadium Municipal has hosted 14 rugby league internationals, 13 of them involving the French national team, since 1953. [7]

Test#DateResultAttendanceNotes
118 October 1953 Other Nationalities def. Flag of France.svg  France 15–1012,190 1953–54 European Rugby League Championship
27 November 1954Flag of France.svg  France drew with Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain 13–1337,471 1954 Rugby League World Cup
38 January 1956Flag of France.svg  France def. Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain 24–710,184 1956 France vs New Zealand series
43 November 1957Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain def. Flag of France.svg  France 25–1415,762
56 March 1960Flag of France.svg  France def. Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain 20–1815,762
62 February 1969Flag of France.svg  France def. Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain 14–915,536
728 November 1971Flag of France.svg  France drew with Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand 3–35,000 1971 France vs New Zealand series
82 February 1972Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain def. Flag of France.svg  France 10–911,508
95 November 1972Flag of Australia (converted).svg  Australia def. Flag of France.svg  France 31–910,332 1972 Rugby League World Cup
102 March 1975Flag of France.svg  France def. Flag of Wales (1959-present).svg  Wales 14–77,563 1975 Rugby League World Cup
117 December 1980Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand def. Flag of France.svg  France 11–33,000 1980 France vs New Zealand series
125 November 2000Flag of France.svg  France def. Flag of South Africa.svg  South Africa 56–67,969 2000 Rugby League World Cup Group 3
136 November 2000Flag of Papua New Guinea.svg  Papua New Guinea def. Flag of Tonga.svg  Tonga 30–223,666
1418 November 2005Flag of New Zealand.svg  New Zealand def. Flag of France.svg  France 38–2212,500 2005 France vs New Zealand

Fronton facilities

Stadium de Toulouse is also home to several fronton walls on the stadium campus, which are used for local handball/pelota sports. Most recently, in August 2022, it played host to an international One-Wall handball/Wallball tournament, the 2022 French Open, part of the European 1-Wall Tour, with Great Britain's Dan Grant winning the Men's Open title and Helena Hernanz Sanchez of France winning the Women's Open title. The 2022 Open was organised with the help and support of the Tolosa Gaels GAA Club and the local Government.

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1938 FIFA World Cup</span> Association football tournament in France

The 1938 FIFA World Cup was the third edition of the World Cup, the quadrennial international football championship for senior men's national teams. It was held in France from 4 to 19 June 1938. Italy defended its title in the final, beating Hungary 4–2. Italy's 1934 and 1938 teams hold the distinction of being the only men's national team to win the World Cup multiple times under the same coach, Vittorio Pozzo. It would be the last World Cup until 1950; the 1942 and 1946 World Cups were cancelled due to World War II.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2007 Rugby World Cup</span> 6th Rugby World Cup

The 2007 Rugby World Cup was the sixth Rugby World Cup, a quadrennial international rugby union competition organised by the International Rugby Board. Twenty nations competed for the Webb Ellis Cup in the tournament, which was hosted by France from 7 September to 20 October. France won the hosting rights in 2003, beating a bid from England. The competition consisted of 48 matches over 44 days; 42 matches were played in 10 cities throughout France, as well as four in Cardiff, Wales, and two in Edinburgh, Scotland.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade de France</span> Stadium in Saint-Denis, Paris, France

Stade de France is the national stadium of France, located just north of Paris in the commune of Saint-Denis. Its seating capacity of 80,698 makes it the largest stadium in France. The stadium is used by the French national football and rugby union teams for international competitions. It is the largest in Europe for athletics events, seating 78,338 in that configuration. During other events, the stadium's running track is mostly hidden under the football pitch.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Parc des Princes</span> Football stadium in Paris, France

The Parc des Princes is an all-seater football stadium in Paris, France. It is located in the south-west of the French capital, inside the 16th arrondissement, near the Stade Jean-Bouin and Stade Roland Garros.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade Vélodrome</span> Multi-purpose stadium in Marseille, France

The Stade Vélodrome, known for sponsorship reasons as the Orange Vélodrome since June 2016, is a multi-purpose stadium in Marseille, France. It is home to the Olympique de Marseille football club of Ligue 1 since it opened in 1937, and has been a venue in the 1938 and 1998 FIFA World Cups; the 1960, 1984 and 2016 editions of the UEFA European Championship; and the 2007 and 2023 Rugby World Cup. It occasionally hosts RC Toulon rugby club of the Top 14. It is the largest club football ground in France, with a capacity of 67,394 spectators. The stadium is also used regularly by the France national rugby union team.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade de la Beaujoire</span> Stadium in Nantes, France

The Stade de la Beaujoire – Louis Fonteneau, mostly known as Stade de la Beaujoire, is a stadium in Nantes, France. It is the home of French football club FC Nantes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade Yves-du-Manoir</span> Stadium in Colombes, France

The Stade Yves-du-Manoir is a rugby, track and association football stadium in Colombes, near Paris, France.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade de Gerland</span> Stadium in Lyon, France

The Stade de Gerland is a stadium in the city of Lyon, France, which serves as home to Top 14 rugby club Lyon OU. It has a seating capacity of 25,000.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Royal Bafokeng Stadium</span>

The Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace is a football, rugby and athletics stadium in Phokeng near Rustenburg, South Africa. It was built and is managed by the Royal Bafokeng Nation. It was used as the home stadium for Premier Soccer League club Platinum Stars. The Leopards rugby team host large attendance matches during the Currie Cup at the stadium, instead of their usual home ground, Olën Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade Geoffroy-Guichard</span> French stadium in Saint-Étienne

Stade Geoffroy-Guichard is a multi-purpose stadium in Saint-Étienne, France. It is used primarily for football matches, and tournaments such as the UEFA Euro 1984 and 2016, the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup. It is also used for rugby union, and was a venue at the 2007 Rugby World Cup. It is nicknamed "le Chaudron", or "l'enfer vert", an allusion to the colours worn by the local football team, AS Saint-Étienne, given during the team's heyday when it drew particularly large crowds. More recently, its current capacity was 35,616 before the current renovations, which began in 2011 and temporarily reduced this figure to 26,747. Since the renovations finished, the stadium holds 42,000 seated spectators.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade de la Mosson</span> Football stadium in Montpellier, France

The Stade de la Mosson is a football stadium in Montpellier, France. It is the home of Ligue 1 club Montpellier HSC, and has a capacity of 32,900. Formerly a 16,000-seater stadium, it was entirely rebuilt in 1998 to host 6 games of the 1998 FIFA World Cup. It was also used as a venue for group stage matches in the 2007 Rugby World Cup, and was one of nine venues used in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade Chaban-Delmas</span> French football stadium

Stade Chaban-Delmas is a sporting stadium located in the city of Bordeaux, France. It was the home ground of FC Girondins de Bordeaux. Since 2011, it has also hosted matches of Top 14 rugby team Union Bordeaux Bègles.

Le Stade Chapou was a stadium that was located on rue des Amidonniers in Toulouse. It was called Stade du T.O.E.C. before World War II, then Stade du Général Huntziger during the war, then Stade Chapou after the war.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade Olympique de Sousse</span>

The Sousse Olympic Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Sousse, Tunisia. It is used by the football team Étoile du Sahel, and was used for the 2004 African Cup of Nations. The stadium hose a capacity of 50,000 after the most recent renovation works. It hosts within it the meetings played by the football team of the city: Étoile Sportive du Sahel (ESS).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stade Ernest-Wallon</span> Rugby stadium in Toulouse, France

The Stade Ernest-Wallon is a multi-purpose stadium located in the Sept Deniers district of Toulouse, in southwestern France. Described as a "temple to the oval ball", it is the home ground for the rugby union club Stade Toulousain and the rugby league club Toulouse Olympique.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Allianz Riviera</span> Football stadium

Allianz Riviera is a multi-use stadium in Nice, France, used mostly for football matches of host OGC Nice and also for occasional home matches of rugby union club Toulon. The stadium has a capacity of 36,178 people and replaces the city's former stadium Stade Municipal du Ray. Construction started in 2011 and was completed two years later. The stadium's opening was on 22 September 2013, for a match between OGC Nice and Valenciennes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cape Town Stadium</span> Stadium in Cape Town, South Africa

The Cape Town Stadium is an association football (soccer) and rugby union stadium in Cape Town, South Africa, that was built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. During the planning stage, it was known as the Green Point Stadium, which was the name of the older stadium on an adjacent site, and this name was also used frequently during World Cup media coverage. It is the home ground of WP Rugby and the DHL Stormers, Premier Soccer League clubs Cape Town Spurs and Cape Town City. It has also hosted the South Africa Sevens rugby tournament since 2015 and hosted the Rugby 7s World Cup in 2022.

This is a record of Cuba's results at the FIFA World Cup. The FIFA World Cup is an international association football competition contested by the men's national teams of the members of Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the sport's global governing body. The championship has been awarded every four years since the first tournament in 1930, except in 1942 and 1946, due to World War II.

References

  1. "Restructuration du Stadium de Toulouse pour l'Euro 2016". projets-architecte-urbanisme.fr. 22 August 2013. Retrieved 4 April 2018.
  2. "Football stadiums of the world – Stadium List Europe - Football stadiums of the world". www.fussballtempel.net. Retrieved 4 April 2018.
  3. "France 1998 World Cup matches, by Stadium. Toulouse: Stadium Municipal". 1800-WorldCup.com. TravelNotes.org. Retrieved 5 October 2012.
  4. http://www.ticketbooth.org.uk/rugby-tickets/games/France-South-Africa-rugby-tickets.php France v South Africa 2009
  5. "Michael Jackson Returns Twice to Toulouse". La Dépêche du Midi. 29 June 2011. Retrieved 11 November 2018. Michael Jackson only came once to Toulouse , on September 16, 1992. It was at the Stadium in front of 40,000 spectators.
  6. Tisséo Toulouse transport network
  7. Ferguson, Shawn Dollin and Andrew. "Stade Municipal - Results - Rugby League Project". www.rugbyleagueproject.org. Retrieved 4 April 2018.