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Raimundo Saporta Pavilion (originally known as Pabellón de la Ciudad Deportiva del Real Madrid) was an indoor arena located in Madrid, Spain. It was used particularly for basketball matches of Real Madrid. Until 1999, it was known as the Pabellón de la Ciudad Deportiva del Real Madrid, when it was renamed in honor of the former president of Real Madrid's basketball team, the late Raimundo Saporta.[1]

Raimundo Saporta Pavilion
El Pabellón
Former namesPabellón de la Ciudad Deportiva del Real Madrid (1966–99)
LocationPaseo de la Castellana 259, Madrid 28046
OwnerReal Madrid
OperatorReal Madrid Baloncesto
Capacity5,200 (basketball)
SurfaceParquet Floor
Construction
Opened6 January 1966
Closed2004
DemolishedAugust 2004
Tenants
Real Madrid (ACB) (1966–1986), (1998–2004)

The arena was demolished in 2004.


Early history


The arena was inaugurated on 6 January 1966 for the annual intercontinental Philips trophy (later renamed annual Christmas tournament), in which Ignis Varese defeated local Real Madrid, the Jarnaco Saints of Chicago and the Brazilian Corinthians.[2] A year after its inauguration, on 1 April 1967, The arena saw the home team Real defeat Simmenthal Milano to claim its third European Champions cup title after a 93–91 victory.[3] During the 21 consecutive years that Real played on the field of the old pavilion it would conquer 5 European Champions titles, 4 Intercontinental cups, 17 League Championships, 10 Cup titles, 1 Supercopa of Spain, 2 Matches of the Community of Madrid and 16 Matches of Christmas. The second in three straight Intercontinental cup wins[4] was achieved by the home team on the Pavilion floor in 1977.[5] The tremendous successes in that period of time made the 5,000 seat arena too small for a team of that magnitude, and in 1987 the team moved its home matches to the Palace of Sports of the Madrid Community located in the Goya Street of Madrid.


Recent years


Soon after Real decided to return and host its home matches in the arena in the start of the 1998–99 season, the arena was renovated at a cost of roughly 350 million pesetas[6] and reopened on 4 February 1999 and was also renamed Raimundo Saporta Pavilion in honor of the club director who had died in February 1997. The pavilion had increased seating capacity of 5,200 seats.

The bad economic situation of the club forced club president Florentino Pérez to sell the lands on which the Ciudad Deportiva was located for an estimated 188 million euros in November 2001.[1] The demolition of the arena took place in August 2004,[7] and Real Madrid moved its home games to Palacio Vistalegre.


Demolition and current development


The former site of the Sports city and the Raimundo Saporta Pavilion is now used for the Four Towers Business Area, an important business park.


Notes




Preceded by
Fiesta Alegre fronton
Palacio de Deportes de la CAM
Home of
Real Madrid

1966–1987
1999–2004
Succeeded by
Palacio de Deportes de la CAM
Palacio Vistalegre
Preceded by
Ginásio Poliesportivo Parque São Jorge
São Paulo
FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Final Venue

1966
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Palazzetto dello sport
Bologna
FIBA European Champions Cup
Final Four Venue

1967
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Luna Park
Buenos Aires
FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Final Venue

1977
Succeeded by
Estadio Obras Sanitarias
Buenos Aires


На других языках


[de] Pabellón Raimundo Saporta

Das Pabellón Raimundo Saporta (bis 1999 noch Pabellón de la Ciudad Deportiva) war eine Multifunktionshalle im Norden der spanischen Hauptstadt Madrid. Die Sportstätte, die sich auf dem alten Trainingsgelände von Real Madrid, der Ciudad Deportiva, befand, beherbergt lange die Heimspiele der Basketballmannschaft des Klubs und bot Platz für rund 5.200 Zuschauer. Im August 2004 wurde das Gebäude abgerissen und wich der Baustelle der Cuatro Torres Business Area.
- [en] Raimundo Saporta Pavilion

[es] Pabellón Raimundo Saporta

El Pabellón Raimundo Saporta fue un recinto deportivo usado particularmente para los partidos de baloncesto del Real Madrid. Hasta 1999 era conocido como el Pabellón de la Ciudad Deportiva del Real Madrid, cuando fue renombrado en honor del presidente del equipo de baloncesto del Real Madrid, el fallecido Raimundo Saporta.[1] Fue demolido en 2004 junto con el resto de la Ciudad Deportiva.



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