Nuevo Mirandilla is a football stadium in Cádiz, Spain. The stadium is the home ground of Cádiz CF. The stadium was originally inaugurated as Estadio Ramón de Carranza on 3 September 1955. It has since then been completely rebuilt twice. With a capacity of 25,033 seats, it is the 24th-largest stadium in Spain and the 5th-largest in Andalusia.
The stadium was inaugurated 3 September 1955. A month earlier on 6 August the national flag was raised at the stadium in the presence of José León de Carranza (mayor of the city), Cazalla Morales (responsible for the work), the architects in charge (Muñoz Monasterio and Fernández Pujol) and the president and the vice president of Cádiz CF (Juan Ramón Cilleruelo Montero and Rafael García Serrano).[1] With a total of 15,000 spectators, the stadium built with an oval shape included a 400-metre athletics track between the pitch and the stands. The inaugural match was played against FC Barcelona, that ended in a loss of 0–4. With two goals from Villaverde, then Luis Suárez then a final goal from Kubala.
The first rebuilding of the stadium took place in 1984, over the course of 4 months the main stand was demolished and rebuilt and the other stands were redesigned, at the same time the athletics track was removed and the pitch was moved closer to the stands. The rebuilt stadium included a roof over the main stand. The stadium capacity after the first rebuilding was 23,000. On 8 February 2002, the mayor of the city, Teófila Martínez, presented the first real project for the New Carranza.[1] One of its key points was the enlargement of the commercial areas in the stadium, which total surface was estimated at 5,000 square meter.[1]
The second rebuilding of the stadium took place between 2003 and 2012 when all four stands were demolished and rebuilt starting with the south stand (Fondo Sur) and the east stand (Preferente) between 2003 and 2005. Then the north stand (Fondo Norte) was rebuilt between 2006 and 2008. The last stand to be rebuilt was the main stand (Tribuna) which is the largest one with 8,281 seats and thus far the only one with a roof, the construction took place between 2009 and 2012.
The new stadium with a capacity of 25,033 spectators has a total built up area of 94,938 square metres, it includes 31,555 m2 of underground parking for around 900 cars under the four stands, commercial areas located throughout the stadium totaling 23,349 m2, and 28,714 m2 are used for a hotel located in the main stand. The total cost of the rebuilding was €68 million, all paid for with public funds. The Spain national football team for the first time played an official match on the Ramón de Carranza against Malta in UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying on 15 November 2019. The game ended with a 7:0 Spain victory.[2]
Accessedit
Nuevo Mirandilla is easily accessible by public transport.
By train
The stadium has a nearby train station (estación de Estadio) where all commuter trains on the Cádiz-Jerez line stops, some regional trains on the Cádiz-Seville line also stops at the stadium station.
By bus
Three city bus routes link up with the stadium, route 1 in front of the stadium at Avenida León de Carranza, route 2 stops in the Barriada de Loreto neighborhood close the stadium and route 5 stops at Avenida de la Sanidad Pública a short walk from the stadium.
Referencesedit
^ abc"Estadio Ramón de Carranza | Cádiz CF – Web Oficial". Estadio Ramón de Carranza | Cádiz CF – Web Oficial (in Spanish). Retrieved 5 November 2019.
^"Spain-Malta | European Qualifiers". UEFA. Retrieved 3 January 2020.
External linksedit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Estadio Ramón de Carranza.
nuevo, mirandilla, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, corresponding, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, precise, citations, 2020, learn, when, remove, this, template, message, footbal. This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations May 2020 Learn how and when to remove this template message Nuevo Mirandilla is a football stadium in Cadiz Spain The stadium is the home ground of Cadiz CF The stadium was originally inaugurated as Estadio Ramon de Carranza on 3 September 1955 It has since then been completely rebuilt twice With a capacity of 25 033 seats it is the 24th largest stadium in Spain and the 5th largest in Andalusia Nuevo MirandillaFull nameEstadio Nuevo MirandillaFormer namesEstadio Ramon de Carranza 1955 2021 LocationPlaza de Madrid s n11010 CadizCoordinates36 30 10 N 6 16 23 W 36 50278 N 6 27306 W 36 50278 6 27306OwnerAyuntamiento de CadizCapacity25 033Field size106 m 68 m 348 ft 223 ft SurfaceGrassConstructionOpened3 September 1955Renovated1984 and 2003 2012ArchitectManuel Munoz MonasterioFernandez PujolTenantsCadiz CF 1955 present Spain national football team selected matches Contents 1 History 2 Access 3 References 4 External linksHistory editThe stadium was inaugurated 3 September 1955 A month earlier on 6 August the national flag was raised at the stadium in the presence of Jose Leon de Carranza mayor of the city Cazalla Morales responsible for the work the architects in charge Munoz Monasterio and Fernandez Pujol and the president and the vice president of Cadiz CF Juan Ramon Cilleruelo Montero and Rafael Garcia Serrano 1 With a total of 15 000 spectators the stadium built with an oval shape included a 400 metre athletics track between the pitch and the stands The inaugural match was played against FC Barcelona that ended in a loss of 0 4 With two goals from Villaverde then Luis Suarez then a final goal from Kubala The first rebuilding of the stadium took place in 1984 over the course of 4 months the main stand was demolished and rebuilt and the other stands were redesigned at the same time the athletics track was removed and the pitch was moved closer to the stands The rebuilt stadium included a roof over the main stand The stadium capacity after the first rebuilding was 23 000 On 8 February 2002 the mayor of the city Teofila Martinez presented the first real project for the New Carranza 1 One of its key points was the enlargement of the commercial areas in the stadium which total surface was estimated at 5 000 square meter 1 The second rebuilding of the stadium took place between 2003 and 2012 when all four stands were demolished and rebuilt starting with the south stand Fondo Sur and the east stand Preferente between 2003 and 2005 Then the north stand Fondo Norte was rebuilt between 2006 and 2008 The last stand to be rebuilt was the main stand Tribuna which is the largest one with 8 281 seats and thus far the only one with a roof the construction took place between 2009 and 2012 The new stadium with a capacity of 25 033 spectators has a total built up area of 94 938 square metres it includes 31 555 m2 of underground parking for around 900 cars under the four stands commercial areas located throughout the stadium totaling 23 349 m2 and 28 714 m2 are used for a hotel located in the main stand The total cost of the rebuilding was 68 million all paid for with public funds The Spain national football team for the first time played an official match on the Ramon de Carranza against Malta in UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying on 15 November 2019 The game ended with a 7 0 Spain victory 2 Access editNuevo Mirandilla is easily accessible by public transport By train The stadium has a nearby train station estacion de Estadio where all commuter trains on the Cadiz Jerez line stops some regional trains on the Cadiz Seville line also stops at the stadium station By bus Three city bus routes link up with the stadium route 1 in front of the stadium at Avenida Leon de Carranza route 2 stops in the Barriada de Loreto neighborhood close the stadium and route 5 stops at Avenida de la Sanidad Publica a short walk from the stadium References edit a b c Estadio Ramon de Carranza Cadiz CF Web Oficial Estadio Ramon de Carranza Cadiz CF Web Oficial in Spanish Retrieved 5 November 2019 Spain Malta European Qualifiers UEFA Retrieved 3 January 2020 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Estadio Ramon de Carranza Ramon de Carranza Stadium More information about Ramon de Carranza Stadium in Portal Estadios de Espana in English 1 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nuevo Mirandilla amp oldid 1185308194, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
