Jump to content

Santiago Bernabéu Stadium

Coordinates: 40°27′11″N 3°41′18″W / 40.45306°N 3.68833°W / 40.45306; -3.68833
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 83.33.212.145 (talk) at 18:20, 4 October 2023 (New capacity). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Not to be confused with Santiago Bernabéu (footballer).
Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
El Bernabéu
Nuevo Chamartín
UEFA
Map
Full nameEstadio Santiago Bernabéu
Former namesEstadio Real Madrid Club de Fútbol (1947–1955)[1]
LocationChamartín, Madrid, Spain
Public transit at Santiago Bernabéu
Executive suites245[5]
Capacity84,744
List
  • 100,000 (1947–1952)
    125,000 (1952–1978)
    90,000 (1978-1994)
    110,000 (1994–1999)
    85,000 (1999–2011)
    81,044 (2011–2022)
    83,186 (2022–)[2][3]
Record attendance129,690 (Real Madrid v. A.C. Milan, 19 April 1956)[4]
Field size105 m × 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft)
SurfaceMixto hybrid grass
Construction
BuiltOctober 1944 – December 1947
Opened14 December 1947; 76 years ago (1947-12-14)
Renovated1982, 2001, 2020–present
Expanded1952, 1992, 1994, 2011, 2023
Reopened23 December 2023; 11 months ago (2023-12-23)
Construction cost288,342,653 Ptas (€1,732,943)
ArchitectManuel Muñoz Monasterio
Luis Alemany Soler
Antonio Lamela (Expansion)
Tenants
Real Madrid CF (1947–present)
Spain national football team (selected matches)
Website
www.realmadrid.com

The Santiago Bernabéu Stadium (Template:Lang-es, [esˈtaðjo sanˈtjaɣo βeɾnaˈβew] ⓘ) is a football stadium in Madrid, Spain. With a current seating capacity of 83,168,[3] it has the second-largest seat capacity in Spain,[6] and it has been the home stadium of Real Madrid since its completion in 1947.[2]

Named after footballer and legendary Real Madrid president Santiago Bernabéu (1895–1978), the stadium is one of the world's most famous football venues. It has hosted the final of the European Cup/UEFA Champions League on four occasions: in 1957, 1969, 1980, 2010.[7] The stadium also hosted the second leg of the 2018 Copa Libertadores Finals, making Santiago Bernabéu the first (and only) stadium to host the two most important premier continental cup finals (UEFA Champions League and Copa Libertadores).

The final matches for the 1964 European Nations' Cup and the 1982 FIFA World Cup were also held at the Bernabéu, making it the first stadium in Europe to host both a UEFA Euro final and a FIFA World Cup final.

History

The stadium in 1955
Castellana northwest external view of the stadium before renovation
Castellana southwest external view of the stadium before renovation
Panoramic view of the stadium
View of the stadium from the southwest stand corner, March 2016

On 22 June 1944, the Banco Mercantil e Industrial bank granted credit to Santiago Bernabéu and Rafael Salgado for the purchase of the land adjacent to the old Chamartín Stadium. On 5 September 1944, architects Manuel Muñoz Monasterio and Luis Alemany Soler were hired and the structure on the site began to give way to the new stadium. On 27 October 1944, construction work on the stadium began, which was being built partly on the old site and on the grounds of Villa Ulpiana. In the meantime, Real Madrid played its home games at the Estadio Metropolitano in the 1946–47 season and at the start of the 1947–48 season.

The stadium was inaugurated on 14 December 1947 with a match between Real Madrid and the Portuguese side Os Belenenses.[8] After the preliminaries, at 15:30 referee Pedro Escartín from the Madrid school started the match. Real Madrid striker Sabino Barinaga scored the first goal in the 15th minute with a header. At the end of the match, Barinaga received a recognition pennant. Afterwards, players and managers of both teams celebrated with a dinner. The first official match took place on 28 December 1947 on matchday 12 of La Liga against Atlético de Bilbao, which had been postponed due to the inauguration of the stadium. The match was refereed by José Fombona Fernández from the Asturian school and ended with a 5–1 victory for Los Blancos. The first goal was scored in the 4th minute by Madrid midfielder Chus Alonso after receiving a pass from Barinaga.[9]

The stadium's official name at the time was Estadio Real Madrid Club de Fútbol, although it continued to be known among fans as Nuevo Estadio Chamartín (Template:Lang-en) or simply Chamartín. The stadium had an initial capacity of 75,145 spectators, 27,645 of which had seats (7,125 covered) and 47,500 for standing fans.

1950s

The first major renovation occurred in 1955. On 19 June of that year, the stadium expanded to accommodate 125,000 spectators. Thus, the Madrid coliseum became the biggest stadium of all the participants of the newly established European Cup.

On 4 January 1955, after the General Assembly of Members Compromisaros, it was decided that the stadium adopt its present name in honour of club President Santiago Bernabéu.[10]

In March 1957, floodlights were installed to allow nighttime games. On 18 May of the same year, the new floodlights were officially inaugurated in a game against Brazilian club Sport Recife, which Real Madrid won 5–3.[11]

1960s and 1970s

In 1965, the transfer of all the club's offices to the stadium was completed, which previously had been moved between multiple venues in the capital.[12]

On 14 December 1972, coinciding with the 25th anniversary of the Santiago Bernabéu's inauguration, the first electronic scoreboard was installed inside the stadium and later utilized for the first time in a friendly match against the same rival that Madrid faced in 1947, the Portuguese Belenenses. The match ended with a 2–1 Real victory. Days before the scoreboard had already been used for the farewell ceremony of the Madrid legend Paco Gento.[13]

1980s

The next big changes did not occur until the early 1980s with the hosting of the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain. The stadium had to adapt to the changing times and with this, architects Rafael Luis Alemany and Manuel Salinas were hired for the stadium's renovation project. The brothers were sons of Luis Alemany Soler, who carried out the original construction project next to Muñoz Monasterio. The work lasted 16 months and had a cost of 704 million pesetas (US $4.7 million), of which 530 million was paid by the City of Madrid.

The improvements included a number of points. First, FIFA forced two-thirds of the seating area to be covered. For this reason, Real Madrid installed a roof covering the perimeter of the first and second tiers of seating, except the east side. The stadium's capacity was reduced from 120,000 to 90,000 spectators,starting downsizing in 1978. 24,550 of which were covered by the new roof. The project also involved remodeling the façade, the installation of new electronic signs in the north and south ends, as well as the renovation of the press areas, lockers rooms, access, and ancillary areas.

The stadium hosted four matches in the World Cup: three second-round Group Two matches (West Germany vs. England, West Germany vs. Spain, and Spain vs. England) and the prestigious final match (Italy vs. West Germany).The final between Italy and Germany was played in front of a sold out stadium of 90 000 people.

1990s

Following a series of spectator fatalities in the 1980s (most notably the Heysel Stadium in Belgium and the Hillsborough Stadium in England), English authorities released the Taylor Report on how to improve football spectator safety in English venues. UEFA followed suit across Europe. The stadium was forced to create separate shortcuts to different stadium sections and seats for all spectators.

In 1992, the board of Ramón Mendoza awarded an expansion and renovation project to Gines Navarro Construcciones, S.A. The work started on 7 February 1992 and concluded on 7 May 1994 with a final cost of more than 5 billion pesetas, substantially raising the debt of the club, which no longer had any institutional support. The work concluded with the creation of an amphitheater on the west side and in the foundations, as well as the opening of the new commercial center, "La esquina del Bernabéu." In total, 20,200 upgraded seats were installed, with each seat having a tilt of 87 degrees, ensuring a perfect view and proximity to the pitch. In addition, four entrance towers were erected on the outside, each with two staircases and a central spiral ramp, so the spectators could access the new tier and exit more quickly.[14]

With the new structure, the height of the stadium was increased from 22 m to 45 m. This caused problems during the winter, leaving two-thirds of the field of play in the shade. This lack of sunlight led to grass deterioration on the pitch. For this reason, a polypropylene pipe network was installed at a 20 cm depth under the pitch. At over 30 km long the pipe system circulates hot water, keeping the turf from freezing in cold temperatures.[14]

Also, due to the height of the stand, it was necessary to improve and increase the lighting capability. A retractable protective roof was also installed to protect the fans from the elements. After the renovation, the stadium's capacity was 106,000 spectators.[14]

In 1997, with Lorenzo Sanz as president, UEFA required the Santiago Bernabéu to adopt an all-seating arrangement, bringing its capacity down from 106,000 to 74,328 spectators.[14]

On 20 May 1999, the Tour Bernabéu opened, along with the club museum.[15]

2000s

View of the stadium during the 2006–07 La Liga, Madrid Derby
2010 UEFA Champions League Final opening ceremony

As the club kept growing in all regards, thoughts for further changes to the stadium appeared.[16] When Florentino Pérez became the president of the club, he launched a "master plan" with one goal: to improve the comfort of the Santiago Bernabéu and the quality of its facilities, and maximise revenue for the stadium.

Pérez invested €127 million in five years (2001–2006) by adding an expansion to the east side of the stadium, as well as adding a new façade on Father Damien street, new boxes and VIP areas, new dressing rooms, a new stage in honour of the east side, a new press area (also located on the east side), a new audio system, new bars, integration of heating in the stands, panoramic lifts, new restaurants, escalators in the tower access, and implementation of the multipurpose building in Father Damien street. Following the enlargement of the lateral east side and the creation of new galleries, the capacity of the Santiago Bernabéu was expanded to 80,354, all seated.

In 2007, the 1,000th match was played at the Santiago Bernabéu.[17] In addition, UEFA decided to give the Santiago Bernabéu elite stadium status on 14 November 2007, a month before the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the inauguration of the stadium. In the latest UEFA revision on 24 October, the day a Champions League group stage match against Olympiacos was played, they decided the stadium met the expectations of an elite stadium, and upgraded its category accordingly.[18]

Pérez proposed construction of a retractable roof before he resigned in 2005. In 2009, following the re-election of Pérez as the club president, it was announced that the roof construction was looking unlikely due to the financial situation of the club. According to Spanish sports newspaper Marca, however, Pérez wants to restructure Santiago Bernabéu. According to the newspaper, the architect in charge will be chosen from among a shortlist of Spanish architects Santiago Calatrava and Pritzker Prize-winner Rafael Moneo, and Chinese-American Ieoh Ming Pei, also a Pritzker winner.[19]

2010s

In 2011, around 1,000 seats were added, bringing the stadium to a capacity of 81,044.[2]

On 16 October 2013, Pérez announced that Real Madrid was seeking to sell the naming rights for its stadium and looking for a sponsor for the €400 million renovation project.[20] The proposed design of the stadium renovation, produced by German architects GMP, was unveiled on 31 January 2014. The bold design includes a retractable roof, with the overall cost of around €400 million likely to be met half via the sale of naming rights and half via a bond issue to Real members according to Spanish media reports. Pérez said, "We want to make the Santiago Bernabéu the best stadium in the world."[21][22] Real Madrid then announced a sponsorship agreement with IPIC to assist the club in the redevelopment of the stadium.[23][24][25] Pérez then said that in compliance to the agreement the name of the stadium would be renamed "IPIC Bernabeu" or "CEPSA Bernabeu".[26][27][28] The surface has been replaced with Mixto hybrid grass manufactured in Italy.[29]

Real Madrid and Microsoft launched the first interactive audioguide for the Bernabéu Tour on 3 April 2017. Over 200,000 people toured the stadium in 2016, of whom over 60% were foreigners.[30]

East facade under renovation on 4 April 2023.

Renovation plans

A €525-million renovation project was initially set to begin in summer 2017, but began in 2019. The capacity will be increased by approximately 4000 with the addition of an extra tier, bringing it to just over the 85,000 mark.[31] Furthermore, the height will also be increased by ten metres and a retractable roof as well as a retractable pitch will be added. The club is expected to sell the naming rights to the renovated stadium.[32][33]

The work was initially expected to last three and a half years (2019–2022).[34][35] However, the COVID-19 pandemic and Russian invasion of Ukraine caused significant disruption to supply chains, prompting the club to postpone the stadium's inauguration to 2023.[36]

The renovation team utilises Roman techniques with raising the top, so as not to affect the operation of the stadium during the football season. "The project is complex because it will not stop the football and therefore complicates the works and design, which has a roof that encloses the whole stadium. They are going to lift the roof like the Romans did, but with modern technology. They will raise the inner ring by string-pulling with hydraulic jacks, bridge technology and ski lifts in a short period of time in the summer to respect the sporting calendar," said Tristán López Chicheri, the individual in charge of the renovation.[37] In March 2020, Real Madrid decided to expedite the renovations after the Royal Spanish Football Federation suspended La Liga due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The expedition included interior work, which made the pitch unplayable and prompted Real Madrid to play their matches at the Alfredo Di Stéfano Stadium instead until the end of the 2020–21 season.[38]

Chicheri believes the renovation will bring tourists to the stadium all year round, with many attractions planned. The stadium is supposed to have more restaurants, a shopping centre and a hotel, with some rooms having a view of the pitch. The "digital stadium of the future"[39] will be equipped with a 360-degree screen and retractable roof.[40] "It is not only on matchdays that it will be used – there are venues like the Bernabéu that are in the middle of the city and it is a shame that they have no life beyond 35–40 matches a year," said Chicheri.[37]

Panorama of the stadium
Panorama of the stadium

Location

The stadium is located in the Chamartín district of Madrid. It occupies the block bounded by the Paseo de la Castellana and the streets of Concha Espina, Padre Damián, and Rafael Salgado.

Transportation

The stadium is served by its own metro station along the Line 10 called Santiago Bernabéu. It is also served by bus routes 14, 27, 40, 43, 120, 147 and 150.

Major club matches

The front of the stadium

1957 European Cup final

Main article: 1957 European Cup final

This match on 30 May 1957 was contested between Real Madrid, champions of Spain, and Fiorentina, champions of Italy, at the former's home stadium. In this season, 16 teams played for the trophy. Real Madrid won 2–0 in the final after goals from Alfredo Di Stéfano and Francisco Gento in the second half.[41] This was the second consecutive European Cup for Real Madrid after having won their first trophy one year before, at the Parc des Princes against Stade de Reims.[42]

1969 European Cup final

Main article: 1969 European Cup final

On 28 May 1969, Milan, champions of Italy, played Ajax, champions of the Netherlands, to determine the champions of Europe. Milan defeated Ajax 4–1 to win their second European championship. Ajax made history by being the first Dutch team to reach a final.[43][44]

1980 European Cup final

Main article: 1980 European Cup final

On 28 May 1980, defending champions Nottingham Forest of England faced Hamburger SV, champions of Germany. The match ended with a victory for the English team with a 1–0 result. The new champions of Europe retained the trophy and achieved a historic second consecutive European Cup.[45]

2010 UEFA Champions League final

Main article: 2010 UEFA Champions League final

On 22 May 2010, German champions Bayern Munich, who eliminated Lyon in the semi-finals, faced Italian champions Internazionale, who defeated Barcelona in the semi-finals. Inter won 2–0 after two goals from Diego Milito, completing the treble.[46]

2018 Copa Libertadores final

Main article: 2018 Copa Libertadores finals
Inside view of the stadium in 2014

The two-legged 2018 CONMEBOL Copa Libertadores final pitted Argentine archrivals of Buenos Aires in Boca Juniors and River Plate against each other in the final for the first time. The first leg was held at Boca Juniors' home pitch, La Bombonera, on 11 November 2018, ending in a 2–2 draw with no away goal rule applied.[47]

During the planned second leg on 24 November 2018 at El Monumental, the home stadium of River Plate, numerous River Plate fans threw glass bottles and stones at the Boca Juniors team bus headed to the stadium, injuring numerous players as a result. CONMEBOL postponed the match and moved the second leg to Europe for 9 December 2018 in Madrid, a neutral site, for security and travel reasons.[48] Both sets of fans attended the match as River Plate won 3–1 after extra time (5–3 on aggregate) to lift the trophy outside of South America for the first time.[47]


Major international matches

Euro 1964

Main article: 1964 European Nations' Cup

Santiago Bernabéu hosted three matches of the 1964 European Nations' Cup, a tournament which Spain hosted: one qualifying match and two in the main tournament, including the final. All three matches involved Spain.

Qualifying rounds

The stadium hosted one qualifying round match against Romania, which resulted in a 6–0 win.

1 November 1962 Spain  6–0  Romania Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
20:45 CEST Guillot 7', 20', 70'
Veloso 9'
Collar 17'
Dumitru Macri 81' (o.g.)		 Attendance: 51,608
Referee: Kevin Howley (England)

Main tournament

The stadium hosted two matches of the tournament, including the final.

17 June 1964 Spain  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Hungary Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
20:00 CEST Pereda 35'
Amaro 115'		 Report Bene 84' Attendance: 34,713
Referee: Arthur Blavier (Belgium)
Final
Main article: 1964 European Nations' Cup final

The match was contested by the 1960 winners, the Soviet Union, and the hosts, Spain, at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid. Spain won the match 2–1, with goals coming from Chus Pereda and Marcelino. Galimzyan Khusainov scored for the Soviet Union.[49]

21 June 1964 (1964-06-21) Spain  2–1  Soviet Union Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
18:30 CEST Pereda 6'
Marcelino 84'		 Report Khusainov 8' Attendance: 79,115
Referee: Arthur Holland (England)

1982 FIFA World Cup

Main article: 1982 FIFA World Cup

In the 1982 World Cup held in Spain, the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium hosted four matches: three in the second round (West Germany–England, West Germany–Spain and Spain–England) as well as the final between West Germany and Italy.

Main tournament

Second round

The stadium hosted three second round matches.

29 June 1982 West Germany  0–0  England Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
21:00 CEST Report Attendance: 75,000
Referee: Arnaldo Cézar Coelho (Brazil)
2 July 1982 West Germany  2–1  Spain Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
21:00 CEST Littbarski 50'
Fischer 75'		 Report Zamora 82' Attendance: 90,089
Referee: Paolo Casarin (Italy)
5 July 1982 Spain  0–0  England Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
21:00 CEST Report Attendance: 75,000
Referee: Alexis Ponnet (Belgium)
Final
Main article: 1982 FIFA World Cup final

The 1982 FIFA World Cup final was a football match contested between Italy and West Germany. It was played on 11 July 1982.
After a scoreless first half during which Antonio Cabrini fired a penalty low and wide to the right of goal, Paolo Rossi scored first, heading home a bouncing Claudio Gentile cross from the right from close range. Marco Tardelli then scored from the edge of the area with a low left footed shot before Alessandro Altobelli, at the end of a counterattack by winger Bruno Conti, made it 3–0 with another low left footed shot. Italy's lead appeared secure, encouraging Italian president Sandro Pertini to wag his finger at the cameras in a playful 'not going to catch us now' gesture from the stands. Paul Breitner scored for Germany in the 83rd minute, firing low past the goalkeeper from the right, but Italy held on to claim their first World Cup title in 44 years, and their third in total with a 3–1 victory.[50]

11 July 1982 Italy  3–1  West Germany Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
20:00 CEST Rossi 57'
Tardelli 69'
Altobelli 81'		 Report Breitner 83' Attendance: 90,000
Referee: Arnaldo Cézar Coelho (Brazil)

Other uses

Cultural and social events

The Santiago Bernabéu Stadium has played host to some significant political and religious events.

During his pastoral visit to Spain in 1982, Pope John Paul II addressed some 160,000 young individuals at the stadium.[51]

Concerts

The Santiago Bernabéu Stadium has hosted some concerts in Madrid due to its expansive seating capacity and central location.

Madrid-based singer Julio Iglesias, who played as a goalkeeper for Real Madrid Castilla in the late 1950s, performed in front of around 100,000 people at the stadium on September 12, 1983.[52] Iglesias performed at the stadium again on 21 September 1989, for free, to a crowd of 70,000 people.[53]

On 25 September 1986, American singer Frank Sinatra performed at the Santiago Bernabéu, his only concert in the Spanish capital.[54]

On 15 July 1987, Irish rock band U2 held their first concert in Spain at the Santiago Bernabéu as part of their Joshua Tree Tour with English bands Big Audio Dynamite, The Pretenders, and UB40 as the opening acts. Spanish journalist Javier Menéndez Flores believed that as many as 115,000 spectators may have been in attendance.[55]

The 16 participants of the first series of the reality singing competition show Operación Triunfo performed a sold-out concert at the Bernabéu Stadium on 1 June 2002 as part of a 27-city tour around Spain. Their Bernabéu Stadium concert aired on La 1 to 5,136,000 million viewers with a 39.5% share, becoming the most watched concert in the country.[56]

American rock band Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band performed at the stadium thrice, making them the first artist to perform at the stadium multiple times. The first one was during their Magic Tour on 17 July 2008 to an audience of 53,783.[56][57] Their second concert was part of their Wrecking Ball World Tour on 17 June 2012 to 54,639 people, the first time Springsteen and his band sold out the stadium.[58] The band returned to the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium on 21 May 2016 for The River Tour, performing to a sell-out crowd of 55,695.[59]

The Bernabéu Stadium would have hosted its first music festival on 30 June 2012 entitled El Gol de la Vida (The Goal of Life), a benefit concert featuring Dominican musician Juan Luis Guerra (as part of his A Son de Guerra World Tour), new flamenco singer Antonio Carmona, Mexican singer Marcela Gándara, and American Christian singer Marcos Witt.[60] However, the festival was moved to the indoor Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad de Madrid, the home of Real Madrid Baloncesto, for unknown reasons.[61]

On 25 June 2014, the Rolling Stones became the third different international artist (and rock band) to headline a show at the stadium when they brought their 14 On Fire tour to a sell-out 57,416 spectators. Local rock icon Leiva opened for the English band.[62]

On 29 June 2018, the top 16 finalists of the ninth series of Operación Triunfo performed at the stadium in front of 60,000 people as part of their nationwide tour. It was the first time since 2002 that the contestants of Operación Triunfo brought their tour to the stadium.[63]

American pop singer Taylor Swift will perform at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium on 30 May 2024 for the Eras Tour. Aside from being the first international artist to perform at the stadium in a decade, Swift will hold the first concert at the newly-renovated stadium, which has been remodeled with advanced technology to prepare for large-scale concerts based on a comprehensive acoustic study.[64] Reem Abdalazem of Diario AS also noted that the concert's announcement marked "the first major event announcement for the newly constructed stadium."[65]

See also

References

  1. ^ Acuerdos de la Junta del Real Madrid (Real Madrid's Board Agreements), www.abc.es, 5 January 1955 (in Spanish). Retrieved on 11 February 2020
  2. ^ a b c "Santiago Bernabéu Stadium | Real Madrid CF". Real Madrid C.F. - Web Oficial. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  3. ^ a b "LaLiga bate record histórico de asistencia a los estadios con más de 15 millones de espectadores" (in Spanish). La Liga. 19 June 2023. Retrieved 20 June 2023.
  4. ^ "The Bernabeu: Back to the future". CNN.
  5. ^ "Estadio". Real Madrid. Retrieved 5 May 2018.
  6. ^ "Florentino Perez wants to organise a Nadal-Federer match at the Santiago Bernabeu". MARCA in English. 12 September 2019. Retrieved 25 January 2020.
  7. ^ "Madrid and Hamburg awarded 2010 finals". UEFA. 28 March 2008. Archived from the original on 31 March 2008. Retrieved 28 March 2008.
  8. ^ "Real Madrid to play 1,500th official clash at the Santiago Bernabéu". Real Madrid.com. Retrieved 22 November 2011
  9. ^ "Chus Alonso: el primer artillero oficial del Bernabéu". lagalerna.com (in Spanish).
  10. ^ Mandis, Steven G. (11 October 2016). The Real Madrid Way: How Values Created the Most Successful Sports Team on the Planet. BenBella Books, Inc. p. 51. ISBN 978-1-942952-55-8.
  11. ^ "UN PASEO POR LA HISTORIA: LA ILUMINACIÓN DEL BERNABÉU" [A walk through history: The Lighting of the Bernabeu]. Nuevo Estadio Bernabneu (in Spanish). 12 May 2020. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
  12. ^ "Santiago Bernabéu". realmadrid.com (in Spanish).
  13. ^ "ABC MADRID 15-12-1972 página 85". abc.es (in Spanish).
  14. ^ a b c d "Fotos: La evolución del estadio Santiago Bernabéu, en imágenes". El País (in Spanish). 2 April 2019. ISSN 1134-6582. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
  15. ^ "El Tour Bernabéu cumple 20 años". Real Madrid C.F. - Web Oficial (in Spanish). 20 May 2019. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
  16. ^ FourFourTwo's 100 Best Football Stadiums in the World. No.8: Santiago Bernabéu. FourFourTwo.com. 13 November 2015. Retrieved 9 June 2016
  17. ^ Lowe, Sid (5 February 2007). "Madridistas show white rag to another load of bull". The Guardian. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  18. ^ "El Santiago Bernabéu ya es un 'Estadio de Elite'". Marca.com. 14 November 2007. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
  19. ^ "Un nuevo Bernabeu galactico". Yahoo Sport (in Spanish). 11 September 2009. Archived from the original on 15 September 2009.
  20. ^ "Real Madrid "working on" Bernabeu naming rights partner – Perez". goal.com. 16 October 2013. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  21. ^ "Real Madrid reveal £330m design for new Bernabeu stadium". BBC Sport. Retrieved 1 February 2014.
  22. ^ Edwards, Piers (28 October 2014). "Estadio Santiago Bernabeu: The $500m stadium wrapped in a glowing 'skin'". CNN. Retrieved 6 March 2015.
  23. ^ "Real Madrid and IPIC sign agreement to renovate Bernabeu stadium". La Prensa. 28 October 2014. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 6 March 2015.
  24. ^ Duff, Alex (28 October 2014). "Real Madrid Gets Stadium Financing From Abu Dhabi's IPIC". Bloomberg. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  25. ^ Díaz, José Félix (25 October 2014). "Bernabéu sheikh-up: Abu Dhabi coming on board". Marca. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  26. ^ Martin, Sean (19 November 2014). "Real Madrid's Stadium to be Renamed 'IPIC Bernabeu or CEPSA Bernabeu'". International Business Times (UK). Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  27. ^ Hall, Joe (28 January 2015). "Real Madrid stadium could be renamed "Abu Dhabi Bernabeu" due to UAE investment". CITY A.M. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  28. ^ "Real Madrid president caught revealing IPIC stadium name". Zee News. 19 November 2014. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  29. ^ "Real Madrid FC and MIXTO Hybrid-system together for the 5th year". Limonta Sport. 21 August 2019. Retrieved 17 March 2021.
  30. ^ "Real Madrid C.F. and Microsoft Launch the First Interactive Audioguide for the Bernabéu Tour". www.prnewswire.com. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
  31. ^ "Five things you didn't know about the new Bernabeu - MARCA in English". MARCA. 7 September 2021. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  32. ^ "Real Madrid's new Bernabeu to grow over 10 metres in height - MARCA in English". MARCA. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
  33. ^ "Real Madrid hope €525m Bernabeu renovation gives them 'best stadium in world'". espn.com. 24 September 2018.
  34. ^ "Real Madrid unveil plans for 'digital stadium of the future'". euronews.com. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  35. ^ "Real Madrid present the new Santiago Bernabéu". AS.com. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  36. ^ Ruairidh Barlow (18 June 2022). "Santiago Bernabeu full opening delayed until 2023". football-espana.net. Retrieved 19 July 2022.
  37. ^ a b "Santiago Bernabeu revamp set to begin this summer - MARCA in English". MARCA. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
  38. ^ "Why are Real Madrid playing at Estadio Alfredo Di Stefano and not Santiago Bernabeu?". Evening Standard. 9 April 2021. Retrieved 18 April 2021.
  39. ^ "Football: Real Madrid unveil plans for 'digital stadium of the future' | The Star Online". www.thestar.com.my. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  40. ^ Sport, Telegraph (2 April 2019). "Real Madrid unveil plans for new Bernabeu with 360-degree screen and retractable roof". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Archived from the original on 12 January 2022. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
  41. ^ "Madrid champions again at the Bernabéu". UEFA.
  42. ^ "1955/56: Madrid claim first crown". UEFA. 13 June 1956. Retrieved 8 April 2020.
  43. ^ "Il mondo ai piedi del Milan di Rocco". La Gazzetta dello Sport (in Italian). Retrieved 21 May 2020.
  44. ^ "Coppa Campioni 1968/69: MILAN" (in Italian). Storie di Calcio. 14 January 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2020.
  45. ^ Pye, Steven (28 May 2020). "When Nottingham Forest retained the European Cup 40 years ago". The Guardian. Retrieved 29 May 2020.
  46. ^ Hassett, Sebastian (23 May 2010). "Maestro Mourinho scores perfect Inter farewell in Champions League final". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 24 May 2010. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
  47. ^ a b "Reglamento CONMEBOL Libertadores 2018" (PDF). conmebol. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
  48. ^ "Final de la CONMEBOL Libertadores 2018 se jugará el domingo 9 de diciembre en el Santiago Bernabéu de Madrid" [Final of the 2018 CONMEBOL Libertadores will be played on Sunday, 9 December at the Santiago Bernabéu in Madrid]. CONMEBOL (in Spanish). 29 November 2018. Retrieved 29 November 2018.
  49. ^ Brewin, John (1 May 2008). "European Nations Cup 1964". ESPNSoccernet.com. ESPN. Retrieved 28 January 2013.
  50. ^ "Sparkling Italy spring ultimate upset". Glasgow Herald. 12 July 1982. Retrieved 30 April 2014.
  51. ^ Pullella, Philip (3 November 1982). "Pope John Paul II said Wednesday the Spanish Inquisition,..." United Press International. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  52. ^ García, Ángeles (13 September 1983). "La noche mágica de Julio Iglesias fue en el estadio del Real Madrid". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  53. ^ de Albeniz, Javier Perez (22 September 1989). "70.000 espectadores corearon a Julio Iglesias en el estadio Santiago Bernabéu". El País (in Spanish). Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  54. ^ Votava; Imagno (25 September 1986). "The Us-American Singer Frank Sinatra During His First And Unique Concert In Spain At Santiago Bernabeu Stadium. Madrid. 25Th September 1986. Photograph". Getty Images. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  55. ^ Flores, Javier Menendez (13 March 2021). "Así fue el concierto de U2 en el estadio Bernabéu en 1987". Uppers. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  56. ^ a b "El Bernabéu se abre a Springsteen tras 21 años sin recitales de estrellas internacionales". El Mundo (in Spanish). 12 May 2007. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  57. ^ "Concert Boxscore for the 2008-07-23 issue". Reuters. 3 November 2008. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  58. ^ Allen, Bob (29 June 2012). "Hot Tours: Bruce Springstreen, Kenny Chesney, Franco De Vita". Billboard. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
  59. ^ "Billboard Boxscore :: Current Scores". Billboard. 7 June 2016. Archived from the original on 7 June 2016. Retrieved 7 June 2016.
  60. ^ "Las gradas del Santiago Bernabéu vibrarán con el "El Gol de la Vida"". Actualidad Evangélica (in Spanish). 1 June 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  61. ^ "'El gol de la vida', primer macroconcierto cristiano en España". Vida Nueva (in Spanish). 24 May 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  62. ^ "Billboard Boxscore : – Current Scores". Billboard. 16 July 2014. Archived from the original on 9 November 2014. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  63. ^ Hermida, Noelia (30 June 2018). "Operación Triunfo reúne a 60.000 personas en el Bernabeu". La Nueva España (in Spanish). Retrieved 4 July 2018.
  64. ^ Wiltse, Matt (20 June 2023). "Taylor Swift announced as first concert at the new Santiago Bernabeu in May 2024". Managing Madrid. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  65. ^ Abdalazem, Reem (20 June 2023). "Taylor Swift 2024 Tour dates are out; pop star will perform at Santiago Bernabeu for the first time". Diario AS. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Santiago Bernabéu Stadium.
Events and tenants
Preceded by European Cup
Final venue
1957 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Parc des Princes
Paris
 European Nations' Cup
Final venue
1964 		Succeeded by
Preceded by European Cup
Final venue
1969 		Succeeded by
Preceded by European Cup
Final venue
1980 		Succeeded by
Parc des Princes
Paris
Preceded by FIFA World Cup
Final venue
1982 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Stadio Olimpico
Rome
 UEFA Champions League
Final venue
2010 		Succeeded by

40°27′11″N 3°41′18″W / 40.45306°N 3.68833°W / 40.45306; -3.68833

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Santiago_Bernabéu_Stadium&oldid=1178602001"