X-Nico

unusual facts about sports arena



Neo Phaliron Velodrome

The Neo Phaliron Velodrome (New Phaleron) was a velodrome and sports arena in Athens, Greece, used for the cycling events at the 1896 Summer Olympics, which was later to be the Karaiskakis Stadium.


see also

2009–10 Euroleague Final Four

The Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, often abbreviated as POPB or Bercy, is an indoor sports arena in the 12th arrondissement of Paris, France.

Ahoy

Ahoy Rotterdam, an indoor sports arena in Rotterdam, Netherlands

Cedar Park

Cedar Park Center, a concert venue and sports arena, in Cedar Park, Texas

Evgenij Sviatchenko

Examples of this are the gate to the huge recreational area in the city: The Gorkij Park, the memorial for Maksim Gorkij and the sports arena Spartak.

Fernando Buesa

The sports arena of the Vitoria-Gasteiz Baskonia basketball team, which was formerly known as Araba Arena, was renamed Fernando Buesa Arena following his death.

JRD Tata Sports Complex

The JRD Tata Sports Complex the largest sports arena in Jamshedpur, India.

Knott Arena

Knott Arena is a multi-purpose sports arena at Mount Saint Mary's University, in Emmitsburg, Maryland.

Millennium Centre

Millennium Center, a sports arena and business centre in Vršac, Serbia

Pavilhão Dream Space

The Pavilhão do Dream Space is a private-owned sports arena located in Kikuxi, Viana, Luanda.

Penang International Sports Arena

Penang International Sports Arena (PISA) is an indoor sports arena located at Penang, Malaysia.

Scott Mead

His commitments within the sports arena include serving on the Global Advisory Council of the Women's Tennis Association Tour (July 2004–present) and serving in a similar position with the ATP.

Stefano Scozzese

Stefano Scozzese started his DJ career in 1992 at age 17 playing at club Dimodà and during various events at the indoor sports arena of Schio.

Watkin's Tower

Among the pavilions and halls designed for the exhibition by John William Simpson, Maxwell Ayrton and Owen Williams was a grand sports arena, the 125,000-capacity British Empire Exhibition Stadium, later to be known as Wembley Stadium.