- Dialog Arena
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Dialog Arena 
Location Lubin, Poland Built 2007 - 2010 Opened 14 March 2009 (only three stands) 14 August 2010 (whole stadium) Owner Lubin Surface Grass Construction cost 130 mln PLN Capacity 16,300 Field dimensions 105 m x 68 m Tenants Zagłębie Lubin Dialog Arena (also known as Stadion Zagłębia Lubin) is a football stadium in Lubin, Poland. It is the home ground of Zagłębie Lubin. The stadium holds 16,300 people.
Naming rights are held by the Polish telecommunications company Telefonia Dialog.
The old multi-use stadium was built in 22 July 1985 with a capacity of 35,000. Construction of a new stadium started on 18 September 2007. Zagłębie played its first official match in the new stadium on 14 March 2009 against Górnik Łęczna. Only three stands were opened. The main stand was finished in 2010.
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Stadium characteristic
The new stadium was built in the same place where the old stadium was located. Its construction began on September 18, 2007. [1] Stands of the old stadium opened in 1985 were created on artificial hills. The large part (about 65%) of them, was demolished in the early stage of construction. The playing ground has been moved nearly 20 meters compared to the old stadium.[2] Dialog Arena is not the modernization of the old facility – it has been completely built from scratch.
Construction of the new stadium took place in two stages. First stage provided for the construction of three stand was completed in early 2009. In the second stage the main stand was built, with the press center and VIP section. Construction cost per single chair was about 1817.5 €.
The new stadium meets the criteria for Category UEFA stadium 3.[3] For watching matches in luxurious conditions conducive to the distance separating the stands from the pitch - 5.5 meters. The advantages of the new stadium are also one-level stands, which affect the quality of doping. Their height is 14 feet.[4] All seats are covered. Steel roof structure is supported by 52 concrete pillars, the weight of each is 24 tons. The stadium is lit by 150 floodlights, whose total illuminance is 2000 lux, enabling broadcasting of matches in High Definition.[5]
On the main stand, the press center was established, which includes a conference room, a press center, two TV studios, 10 tables for the press, 10 desktops with 3 seats for television and radio commentator, and platforms for the cameras. Also, on the main stand is located 600 VIP category seats and 100 SuperVIP seats. Moreover, there are 32 places for disabled persons.[6]
Naming rights
The naming rights to the stadium was sold to Polish telecommunications company Telefonia Dialog. The official contract was signed at 3 February 2009. From then until February 2012, the stadium will be known as the "Dialog Arena".[7]
Dialog Arena at night
References
- ^ http://www.zaglebie-lubin.pl/www/index.php?id=art&nr=2628
- ^ http://www.zaglebie-lubin.pl/www/index.php?id=klub&art=nowy_stadion
- ^ http://www.deltacontrols.com/pl/nowosci/wiadomosci/stadion-lubin
- ^ http://www.lubin.pl/aktualnosci,6172,stadionowe_miejsca_dla_wybranych.html
- ^ http://www.zaglebie-lubin.pl/www/index.php?id=klub&art=nowy_stadion
- ^ http://www.zaglebie-lubin.pl/www/index.php?id=klub&art=nowy_stadion
- ^ http://namingrights.pl/newsy/66-dialog-arena-pierwszy-w-polsce-stadion-z-nazw-sponsora.html
External links
Ekstraklasa venues, 2011–12 Arena Kielce · Dialog Arena · Ernest Pohl Stadium · Henryk Reyman Stadium · Marshal Józef Piłsudski Stadium · Pepsi Arena · PGE Arena Gdańsk · Stadion GKS · Stadion Miejski (Bielsko-Biała) · Stadion Miejski (Poznań) · Stadion Miejski (Wrocław) · Kazimierz Sosnowski Stadium · Stadion Ruchu · Stadion Widzewa · Stadion ŁKSCategories:- Football venues in Poland
- Sport in Lower Silesian Voivodeship
- Lubin County
- Polish sports venue stubs
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