Constantin Jamaischi Stadium

Romanian stadium
47°27′59.3″N 26°17′47.2″E / 47.466472°N 26.296444°E / 47.466472; 26.296444OwnerMunicipality of FălticeniOperatorȘomuz FălticeniCapacity4,000 (300 seated)SurfaceGrassConstructionOpened1957Renovated2017–2018TenantsCN Nicu Gane
Șomuz Fălticeni (2010–present)

The Constantin Jamaischi Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Fălticeni, Romania. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Șomuz Fălticeni. The stadium was opened in 1957 and was renovated between 2017 and 2018, after 60 years since its opening.[1]

Foresta Fălticeni used to play its home matches on Nada Florilor Stadium, with a capacity of 10,000 people, on standing terrace. Nada Florilor Stadium was the main stadium of the town, but had some structure problems since 1990s and after 2010 it was abandoned by the local authorities and Constantin Jamaischi Stadium was renovated instead.

Until 31 July 2020, Constantin Jamaischi Stadium was known as Tineretului Stadium, but it was renamed in the honor of Constantin Jamaischi former player of Rapid București, born in Fălticeni.[2]

References

  1. ^ Tribuna terenului de fotbal „Tineretului” intră în reparații capitale după 60 de ani de la inaugurarea stadionului. cronicadefalticeni.ro (in Romanian)
  2. ^ "Stadionul din cartierul Maior Ioan va purta numele fostului mare fotbalist Constantin Jamaischi" [The stadium located in the Maior Ioan neighborhood will be named after the former great football player Constantin Jamaischi]. cronicadefalticeni.ro. Retrieved 3 August 2020.

External links

  • Stadionul Constantin Jamaischi at soccerway.com
  • v
  • t
  • e
Football venues in Romania
RomaniaSuperLigaLiga IILiga III
Seria I
Seria II
Seria III
Seria IV
Seria V
Seria VI
Seria VII
Seria VIII
Seria IX
Seria X
Other stadiums
Defunct stadiums
  • Arcul de Triumf
  • Francisc von Neuman
  • Giulești-Valentin Stănescu
  • Farul
  • Ilie Oană
  • Ion Moina
  • Ion Oblemenco
  • Lia Manoliu
  • Municipal (Alexandria)
  • Municipal (Brașov)
  • Municipal (Sibiu)
  • Nicolae Dobrin
  • Republicii
  • Romcomit
  • Steaua
  • UMT
  • Tudor Vladimirescu
  • Venus
Closed stadiums
  • CFR (Timișoara)
  • Cotroceni
  • Dan Păltinișanu
  • Municipal (Bacău)
  • Oțelul (Ștei)
Under renovations
Future stadiums
  • Dinamo
  • Dan Păltinișanu

This article about a Romanian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e