sport.wikisort.org - Stadium

The Kadriorg Stadium (Estonian: Kadrioru staadion) is a multi-purpose stadium in Tallinn, Estonia. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Tallinna JK Legion and JK Tallinna Kalev . The stadium holds 5,000[3] and was opened in 1926. The Kadriorg Stadium is located about 2 km east of the city centre in the subdistrict of Kadriorg near the Kadriorg Palace. The address of the stadium is Roheline aas 24, 10150 Tallinn.

Kadrioru staadion

Former names	Dünamo staadion
Location	Tallinn, Estonia
Capacity	5,000
Field size	103 m × 66 m (338 ft × 217 ft)[1]
Surface	Grass
Construction
Broke ground	1924
Opened	13 June 1926; 96 years ago (1926-06-13)[2]
Renovated	1999–2000
Architect	Karl Burman, Renner
Tenants
Tallinna JK Legion (Meistriliiga) JK Tallinna Kalev (Meistriliiga)

Before 2001 when the A. Le Coq Arena was built, Kadriorg also was the home ground for the Estonia national football team.

Athletics records

Updated on 10 July 2021.[4]

Men

Event	Record	Athlete	Nationality	Date	Ref
100 m	10.07	Jimmy Vicaut	France	22.07.2011
200 m	20.25	Jaysuma Saidy Ndure	Norway	22.07.2007
400 m	45.02	Ricky Petrucciani	Switzerland	10.07.2021
800 m	1:45.73	Curtis Robb	United Kingdom	09.06.1996
1000 m	2:24.10	Oleg Holdai	Estonia	19.07.1996
1500 m	3:38.90	Jukka Keskisalo	Finland	25.08.2009
Mile	3:59.93	Nikolai Vedehin	Estonia	25.08.2012
2000 m	5:14.4	Ain Mõnjam	Estonia	20.08.1986
3000 m	7:52.46	James Getanda	Kenya	30.07.2003
5000 m	13:20.16	Ali Kaya	Turkey	11.07.2015
10,000 m	27:53.38	Ali Kaya	Turkey	09.07.2015
20,000 m	1:03:00.8	Stepan Baidiuk	Ukraine	1975
110 m hurdles	13.31	Stanislavs Olijars	Latvia	16.08.2005
400 m hurdles	48.42	Alessandro Sibilio	Italy	10.07.2021
3000 m steeplechase	8:26.26	Nikolay Matyushenko	Ukraine	21.06.1986
High jump	2.36	Hennadiy Avdyeyenko	Ukraine	06.07.1988
Pole vault	5.85	Grigoriy Yegorov	Kazakhstan	05.07.1988
Long jump	8.46	Leonid Voloshin	Russia	05.07.1988
Triple jump	17.47	Aleksandr Kovalenko	Belarus	07.07.1988
Shot put	22.60	Ulf Timmermann	East Germany	21.06.1986
Discus throw	70.61	Virgilijus Alekna	Lithuania	16.09.2005
Hammer throw	86.66 (WR)	Yuriy Sedykh	Soviet Union	22.06.1986
Javelin throw	90.73 (NR)	Vadims Vasiļevskis	Latvia	22.07.2007
Decathlon	8628	Erki Nool	Estonia	05.07.1998
10,000 m walk	40:43.73	Hagen Pohle	Germany	17.08.1977
20,000 m walk	1:29:29.4	Evgeni Semerdzhiev	Bulgaria	17.08.1977
4 × 100 m relay	38.36	A. Yevgenyev, N. Yuschmanov, V. Muravyov, V. Bryzhin	Soviet Union	21.06.1986
4 × 400 m relay	3:03.68	V. Krylov, V. Kocerjagins, V. Prosin, A. Kurochkin	Soviet Union	22.06.1986

Women

Event	Record	Athlete	Nationality	Date	Ref
100 m	11.08	Silke Gladisch	East Germany	21.06.1986
200 m	22.13	Heike Drechsler	East Germany	22.06.1986
400 m	49.76	Olga Vladykina	Ukraine	21.06.1986
800 m	1:57.98	Sigrun Wodars	East Germany	22.06.1986
1000 m	2:45.3	Sirje Eichelmann	Estonia	31.08.1988
1500 m	4:02.90	Heike Oehme	East Germany	21.06.1986
Mile	4:36.36	Liina Tšernov	Estonia	18.08.2017
2000 m	5:56.8	Sirje Eichelmann	Estonia	07.09.1988
3000 m	8:36.00	Tetyana Samolenko	Ukraine	22.06.1986
5000 m	15:02.12	Svetlana Guskova	Soviet Union	21.06.1986
10,000 m	32:18.69	Jip Vastenburg	Netherlands	10.07.2015
100 m hurdles	12.57	Cornelia Oschkenat	East Germany	21.06.1986
400 m hurdles	54.28	Emma Zapletalová	Slovakia	10.07.2021
3000 m steeplechase	9:36.14	Tuğba Güvenç	Turkey	11.07.2015
High jump	2.00	Kajsa Bergqvist	Sweden	10.07.2021
		Yaroslava Mahuchikh	Ukraine
Pole vault	4.57	Angelica Bengtsson	Sweden	23.07.2011
Long jump	7.45 (WR)	Heike Drechsler	East Germany	21.06.1986
Triple jump	14.64	Mabel Gay	Cuba	25.08.2009
Shot put	22.55	Natalya Lisovskaya	Soviet Union	05.07.1988
Discus throw	72.12	Diana Sachse	East Germany	21.06.1986
Hammer throw	77.80 (WR)	Tatyana Lysenko	Russia	15.08.2006
Javelin throw	67.39	Maria Abakumova	Russia	25.08.2009
Heptathlon	6769	Carolina Klüft	Sweden	04.07.2004
10 000 m walk	42:59.48	Elena Lashmanova	Russia	21.07.2011
4 × 100 m relay	42.70	E. Barbashina, M. Azarashvili, I.Slyusar, O. Zolotaryova	Soviet Union	21.06.1986
4 × 400 m relay	3:23.25	R. Ludwigs, S. Busch, A. Hesselbarth, P. Müller	East Germany	22.06.1986
80 m hurdles	10.9	Helgi Mägi	Estonia	1968

See also

• August Komendant

References

External links

• Official website

На других языках

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[de] Kadrioru staadion

Das Kadrioru staadion ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der estnischen Hauptstadt Tallinn. Es ist nach dem umgebenden Stadtbezirk Kadriorg (deutsch Katharinental), in einer Parkanlage mit Kastanienbäumen, benannt.[1] In der Nähe liegt das Schloss Katharinental. Die Anlage bietet 5.000 Plätze. Das Kadrioru staadion liegt zwei Kilometer östlich vom Stadtzentrum Tallinns entfernt und ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins FC Levadia Tallinn.

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- [en] Kadriorg Stadium

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[fr] Stade de Kadrioru

Le stade de Kadrioru (en estonien : Kadrioru staadion) est un stade omnisports situé dans le quartier de Kadriorg à Tallinn en Estonie.

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[ru] Кадриорг (стадион)

«Кадриорг» (эст. Kadrioru staadion) — многофункциональный стадион, расположенный в Таллине, в районе Кесклинн. В настоящее время используется в основном для проведения футбольных матчей. Является домашним стадионом футбольного клуба Левадия. Стадион был открыт в 1926 году. Трибуны вмещают 5000 зрителей[3].

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