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The Netanya Stadium[2] (Hebrew: אצטדיון נתניה), commonly known as The Diamond Stadium, is a multi-use stadium in Netanya, Israel. It is used as the permanent home ground of Maccabi Netanya, and it has been used as the temporary homeground of Hapoel Hadera. The stadium also serves the Israel national football team for some select home matches, as well as the main home ground of the Israel national under-19 football team as of 2021.

Netanya Stadium
The Diamond Stadium
UEFA
Location Netanya, Israel
Public transit Coastal Railway Line at Netanya Sapir
OwnerNetanya Municipality
OperatorNetanya Municipality
Capacity13,610
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Broke ground2005
Opened30 October 2012
Construction cost₪ 240 million [1]
€ 55 million
ArchitectGAB Architects
Tenants
Maccabi Netanya (2012–present)
Hapoel Hadera (2018–present; temporary)
Israel national football team (selected matches)
Israel national under-19 football team
  • Major sporting events hosted
  • 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Championship
  • 2015 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship
  • 2018 World Lacrosse Championship
  • 2022 UEFA European Under-17 Championship

History


Netanya Stadium. The almost exclusively friendly matches stadium of the Israel national football team
Netanya Stadium. The almost exclusively friendly matches stadium of the Israel national football team
The initial entrance
The initial entrance

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Financing of the stadium came from the sale of the land where the old Sar-Tov Stadium was on before being demolished to be used for a housing project.

On 30 September 2003 Minister of Internal Affairs Avraham Poraz approved the plan to build the stadium in an area called Birkat Hanoun.[3] The plan was for a 24,000-seat stadium, consisting of four separate stands. The first two stands under construction will be the main east and west grandstands. It will house 36 private boxes, a VIP section and the press areas. This will be followed by construction of the remaining stands, along with training grounds.

Spread out over 163 dunams (16.3 hectares), the entire complex was planned to be connected by train and have a parking lot for around 1,000 cars. The architects of the stadium were from GAB (Goldschmidt Arditty Ben Nayin) Architects, one of Israel's leading sport architecture firms based in Jerusalem.[4] Construction was managed by the Netanya Development Company, who handled planning of the project for three years before construction.[5]

Construction began in 2005 and the stadium officially opened on October 30, 2012. The first game was played on November 4, 2012, in front of a sold-out crowd as Maccabi Netanya defeated Hapoel Tel Aviv 2–1. Netanya's Ahmad Saba'a became the first player to score a goal in the new stadium.[6] The stadium hosted the 2012–13 Israel State Cup finals in front of 8,621 people.[7] A week later the Youth State Cup finals were held in the stadium in front of 4,600 people.[8]

It was one of four venues for the 2013 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship, holding three group matches and a semi-final. It was also one of four stadiums to host the 2015 UEFA European women's under-19 Football Championship and the final of the tournament.

The stadium played host to two open day and the championship game of the 2018 World Lacrosse Championship.

The first friendly match of the Israel national football team was played on February 6, 2013. Israel hosted the Finland national football team and won the match by a score of 2–1.


Average attendance


Team Average
Attendance
Season
Maccabi Netanya5,046[9]2012–13
3,7422013–14
5,978[10]2014–15
4,705[11]2015–16
2,8902016–17
7,390[12]2017–18
5,836[13]2018–19
5,614[14]2019–20
1,412 (due to COVID-19) [15]2020–21
6,993[16]2021–22

International matches


View of the east stand
View of the east stand
Netanya Stadium aerial view
Netanya Stadium aerial view
Golden Ball sculpture in front of the Netanya Stadium
Golden Ball sculpture in front of the Netanya Stadium
DateResultCompetitionAttendance
6 February 2013 Israel U-210-0 Serbia U-21Under-21 Friendly100
6 February 2013 Israel2-1 FinlandFriendly6,150
5 June 2013 Israel U-212-2 Norway U-212013 Euro U-2110,850
9 June 2013 Germany U-210-1 Spain U-212013 Euro U-2111,750
12 June 2013 Russia U-211-2 Germany U-212013 Euro U-218,134
15 June 2013 Spain U-213-0 Norway U-212013 Euro U-2112,048
5 March 2014 Israel1-3 SlovakiaFriendly7,200
6 June 2017 Israel1-1 MoldovaFriendly5,000
24 March 2018 Israel1-2 RomaniaFriendly7,925
15 November 2018 Israel7-0 GuatemalaFriendly5,900
7 September 2020 Israel1-1 Slovakia2020–21 UEFA Nations League0
18 November 2020 Israel1-0 Scotland2020–21 UEFA Nations League0
15 November 2021 Israel3-2 Faroe Islands2022 FIFA World Cup qualification6,800
29 March 2022 Israel2-2 RomaniaFriendly6,970
25 May 2022 Netherlands U-172-1 Italy U-172022 Euro U-17
25 May 2022 Spain U-171-2 Portugal U-172022 Euro U-17
29 May 2022 France U-172-2 (6–5 p) Portugal U-172022 Euro U-17
29 May 2022 Netherlands U-172-2 (5–3 p) Serbia U-172022 Euro U-17
1 June 2022 France U-172-1 Netherlands U-172022 Euro U-17

See also



References



На других языках


[de] Netanja-Stadion

Das Netanja-Stadion (hebräisch .mw-parser-output .Hebr{font-size:115%}איצטדיון נתניה) ist ein Fußballstadion im israelischen Netanja, das ab der Saison 2012/13 das Sar-Tov-Stadion als Heimstätte des israelischen Fußballerstligisten Maccabi Netanja ersetzt.
- [en] Netanya Stadium

[fr] Stade de Netanya

Le stade de Netanya (en hébreu : איצטדיון נתניה), est un stade de football, situé à Netanya, en Israël. Le stade est utilisé par le club du Maccabi Netanya. Cet équipement d'une capacité de 13 610 places remplace l'ancien stade Sar-Tov. Le stade de Netanya est l'un des stades hôtes de l'Euro espoirs 2013.



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