Switzerland – FIFA revealed, on Sunday, the stadiums hosting the first edition of the Club World Cup, which will be held in the United States of America next summer with the participation of 32 teams.
FIFA said on its official website: “The 12 stadiums that will host the 2025 Club World Cup have been announced, while clubs from all over the world are preparing to travel to the United States of America.”
He continued: “With the participation of 32 clubs from each of the six continental federations, the tournament will bring together the most successful teams over the past four seasons in order to ultimately compete for the world title.”
He added: “63 matches will be held in a selected number of stadiums across the host country, which prompts FIFA to provide the main details about each stadium that will host the best players and teams in the world of football.”
The stadiums hosting the competitions are distributed among 11 cities: Atlanta, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Pasadena, Los Angeles, Miami, Nashville, Philadelphia, Seattle, Washington and Orlando.
The stadiums are:
1 – Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, with a capacity of 75,000 fans. It opened in 2017.
2 – Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, North Carolina, with a capacity of 75,000 fans. It opened in 1996.
3 – TQL Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio, with a capacity of 26,000 fans, opened in 2021.
4 – “Rose Bowl” Stadium in Pasadena, California, with a capacity of 88,500 fans, opened in 1922.
5 – “Hard Rock” Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, with a capacity of 65,000 fans, opened in 1987.
6 – “Giudice Park” stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, with a capacity of 30,000 fans, opened in 2022.
7 – “MetLife Stadium” in East Rutherford, New Jersey/New York, with a capacity of 82,500 fans, opened in 2010.
8 – Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida, with a capacity of 65,000 fans, opened in 1936.
9 – “Inter & Co” Stadium in Orlando, Florida, with a capacity of 25,000 fans, opened in 2017.
10 – Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a capacity of 69,000 fans, opened in 2003.
11 – “Lumen Field” stadium in Seattle, Washington, with a capacity of 69,000 fans, opened in 2002.
12 – Audi Field in Washington, D.C., with a capacity of 20,000 fans, opened in 2018.
The tournament will be held from June 15 to July 13 of next year, and it has been announced that MetLife Stadium in New Jersey will host the final match.
Anatolia
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2024-09-29 18:53:33
