Olympic Stadium (Athens) | ||
OAKA Spiros Louis Stadium | ||
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Full name | Athens Olympic Stadium | |
Owners | Greek Government | |
Location | Maroussi, Athens, Greece | |
Built | 1979 | |
Opened | 1982 | |
Renovated | 2002-2004 | |
Tenants | Panathinaikos AEK Athens | |
Capacity | 71,030 | |
Field dimensions | 105 x 68 m | |
Surface | Grass, Track |
The Olympic Stadium of Athens "Spyros Louis" (Olympiakó Stádio "Spyros Louis") is part of the Athens Olympic Sports Complex. It is named after the first modern Olympic marathon race winner in 1896, Spyros Louis. The stadium hosts one of the biggest sport clubs in Greece, AEK Athens.
External links[]
- Official site
- Olympic Stadium (Athens)
- Athens Olympic Stadium "Spyros Louis" – Many photos and detailed history Stadia Greece
Athlitiki Enosis Konstantinoupoleos |
Club honours • Coaching staff • Players • Agia Sophia Stadium |
Panathinaikos Athletic Club |
Club honours • Coaching staff • Players • OACA |
Super League Greece stadiums 2021–22 |
Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium · Athens Olympic Stadium · Georgios Kamaras Stadium · Karaiskakis Stadium · Kleanthis Vikelidis Stadium · Lamia Municipal Stadium · Neapoli Stadium · Panetolikos Stadium · Panthessaliko Stadium · Peristeri Stadium · Theodoros Kolokotronis Stadium · Theodoros Vardinogiannis Stadium · Toumba Stadium · Zosimades Stadium |
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final stadiums |
1961: Ibrox Park & Communale Stadium · 1962: Hampden Park & Neckarstadion · 1963: De Kuip · 1964: Heysel Stadium & Bosuil Stadium · 1965: Wembley Stadium · 1966: Hampden Park · 1967: Frankenstadion · 1968: De Kuip · 1969: St. Jakob Stadium · 1970: Prater Stadium · 1971: Karaiskakis Stadium · 1972: Camp Nou · 1973: Kaftanzoglio Stadium · 1974: De Kuip · 1975: St. Jakob Stadium · 1976: Heysel Stadium · 1977: Olympisch Stadion · 1978: Parc des Princes · 1979: St. Jakob Stadium · 1980: Heysel Stadium · 1981: Rheinstadion · 1982: Camp Nou · 1983: Nya Ullevi · 1984: St. Jakob Stadium · 1985: De Kuip · 1986: Stade de Gerland · 1987: Spiros Louis Stadium · 1988: Stade de la Meinau · 1989: Wankdorf Stadium · 1990: Nya Ullevi · 1991: De Kuip · 1992: Estádio da Luz · 1993: Wembley Stadium · 1994: Parken Stadium · 1995: Parc des Princes · 1996: King Baudouin Stadium · 1997: De Kuip · 1998: Råsunda Stadium · 1999: Villa Park |