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Hammadi Agrebi Stadium

January 01, 1970

Hammadi Agrebi Stadium (Arabic: ملعب حمادي العقربي), opened as 7 November Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium located in the sports city of Radès, located in Radès, in the southern suburb of the city Tunis. The stadium was established in 2001 to host the 2001 Mediterranean Games.

Hammadi Agrebi Stadium
Full nameHammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium
Former names7 November Stadium (2001–2011)
Olympic Stadium (2011–2020)
LocationRadès, Tunis, Tunisia
Coordinates36°44′52″N 10°16′22″E / 36.74778°N 10.27278°E / 36.74778; 10.27278
Public transitSouthern suburbs train of Tunis
OwnerGovernment of Tunisia
Capacity60,000 [1]
Record attendance65,000 (Tunisia v Morocco), 2004 Africa Cup of Nations final
Field sizeAthletics track: 400 m
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Built1998–2001
Opened6 July 2001
Construction cost170 million Dinar
ArchitectRob Schuurman
Tenants
Tunisia national football team
Espérance Sportive de Tunis
Club Africain
Website
Official website

It is a covered amphitheater that can accommodate 60,000 spectators and covers 13,000 square meters. It includes a main field, 3 sub-stadiums, two warm-up halls, two bright blackboards, an honorary platform that can accommodate 7,000 spectators, and a press stand with 300 offices. The stadium was inaugurated in July 2001 under the name Stade 7 November in the framework of the 2000–01 Tunisian Cup final between CS Hammam-Lif and Étoile du Sahel 1–0. The CS Hammam-Lif player, Anis Ben Chouikha, scored the first goal in the history of the stadium.

It also hosted 6 matches of the 2004 African Cup of Nations (24 January–14 February 2004), which Tunisia crowned after its 2–1 victory over the Morocco in the final match. The stadium hosts the matches of the Tunisian national team, Esperance de Tunis and Club Africain.

History edit

The stadium was inaugurated on 6 July 2001 under the name Stade 7 November in the framework of the 2000–01 Tunisian Cup final between CS Hammam-Lif and Étoile du Sahel (1–0). Hammadi Agrebi Stadium hosted the largest sporting events in Tunisia, most notably the 2001 Mediterranean Games, in which the Tunisian national team won the gold medal of the football tournament after winning the final match 1–0 over Italy.[2] It also hosted six matches of the 2004 African Cup of Nations,[3] which Tunisia won after its 2–1 victory over the Morocco in the final match.[4]

Six matches of the final leg of the CAF Champions League were played on the stadium. In 2006, between the CS Sfaxien and the Egyptian Al-Ahly SC, and in the years 2010, 2011, 2012, 2018 and 2019, during which it faced Esperance de Tunis, respectively, TP Mazembe, Wydad AC twice and Al-Ahly SC twice. Two matches of the first leg of the CAF Confederation Cup final were played on the stadium. In 2011 between Club Africain and Maghreb de Fès, in 2013 between CS Sfaxien and TP Mazembe. Two matches of the CAF Super Cup were played on the stadium: the 2008 edition between Étoile du Sahel and CS Sfaxien, and the 2012 edition between Esperance de Tunis and Maghreb de Fès. The French Professional Football League, which wanted to relocate the Trophée des champions between Olympique de Marseille and Paris Saint-Germain, announced that the 2010 edition will take place at the stadium on 28 July 2010.

In October 2015, the government of Habib Essid sparked a great controversy and opposition reactions against the backdrop of announcing its intention to mortgage the stadium, before retracting under public pressure. The stadium obtained the first class certificate from the International Athletics Federation, as the stadium most conforms to the standards and specifications in its field. In May 2020, the stadium was ranked tenth in the world, according to a poll by the Spanish newspaper Marca for the most beautiful stadiums in the world, with 14,000 votes.[5] The stadium recorded the largest number of audiences, estimated at sixty thousand spectators, on two occasions, the first in the final match of the 2004 African Cup of Nations between Tunisia and the Morocco, and the second on 22 May 2008 in the match between Club Africain and Espérance Sportive de Zarzis within the framework of the 2007–08 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1.[6]

Name edit

 
The stadium before the 2008–09 Tunisian Cup final

When it was built, the stadium was called the 7 November Stadium but, following the 2011 revolution, it took the name of Radès Olympic stadium.[7] On 22 August 2020, following the death of Hammadi Agrebi, the head of government Elyes Fakhfakh announced that he would rename the stadium to his name.[8] This announcement surprises the mayor of Radès who indicates that the municipal council is meeting on 24 August to make a decision.[9] In addition, a decree dated 12 July 2019 stipulates that it is not permitted to give the names of deceased persons to monuments until three years after the date of death.[10]

On 24 August, the Ministry of Local Affairs replied that the stadium was placed under the management of the Ministry of Youth and Sports (not that of the municipality of Radès)[11] and that it did not fall within the framework of the decree of the 12 July 2019,[12] so his name can be changed. A plaque was therefore installed on 1 September with the name of the Stade Olympique Hammadi Agrebi,[13] before being removed. On 21 September, the municipality of Radès files an urgent complaint with the Administrative Court to annul the decision.[14] At the end of 2020, the Tunisian Football Federation,[15] the Confederation of African Football and FIFA use this name,[16] even if the name "Olympic Stadium of Radès"[17] remains common in the media, both Tunisian and foreign.[18]

International tournament matches edit

2004 African Cup of Nations edit

Date Time (CET) Team #1 Result Team #2 Round Attendance
24 January 2004 19:30 Tunisia   2–1   Rwanda Group A (opening match) 60,000
28 January 2004 16:15 Tunisia   3–0   DR Congo Group A 60,000
1 February 2004 14:00 Tunisia   1–1   Guinea Group A 35,000
7 February 2004 17:00 Tunisia   1–0   Senegal Quarter-finals 57,000
11 February 2004 16:00 Tunisia   1–1 (5–3 pen.)   Nigeria Semi-finals 56,000
14 February 2004 14:30 Tunisia   2–1   Morocco Final 65,000

Tunisia national football team edit

Events hosting edit

 
Olympique de Marseille and Paris Saint-Germain line-ups at the 2010 Trophée des Champions.
 
Exterior view of the stadium.
Events
Matches

Certificate edit

The Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium obtains the Class 1 Certificate from the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF),[20] which means that it reaches the best standards and specifications in its field.[21] It is one of the best stadiums in North Africa and one of the most beautiful stadiums on the African continent and in the Arab world.[22]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Stade de Rades – Tunis – the Stadium Guide".
  2. ^ "Mediterranean Games 2001 (Tunisia)". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 2023-05-04.
  3. ^ Gleeson, Mark (2004-02-15). "Jaziri pounces to secure first title for Tunisia". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2023-05-04.
  4. ^ "Tunisia win Cup of Nations". 2004-02-14. Retrieved 2023-05-04.
  5. ^ "Elegido el mejor estadio del mundo... ¡después de un millón de votos! Así queda el ránking definitivo". Marca.com (in Spanish). 2020-05-09. Retrieved 2023-05-04.
  6. ^ "Tunisia 2007/08". www.rsssf.org. Retrieved 2023-05-04.
  7. ^ Malek, Fakhreddine Ben (2020-08-22). "Tunisie : Le stade de Radès baptisé "Hamadi Agrebi"". Sport By TN (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  8. ^ "Rebaptiser le stade olympique de Radès au nom de feu Hammadi Agrebi". RTCI - Radio Tunis Chaîne Internationale (in Arabic). 2020-08-23. Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  9. ^ "Stade de Rades : Le maire de la ville répond à Elyes Fakhfakh". Gnet news (in French). 2020-08-23. Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  10. ^ "La polémique enfle après le changement du nom du stade de Rades". www.kawarji.com. Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  11. ^ "Stade Hamadi Agrebi de Rades : La municipalité dépose une plainte auprès du TA". www.webdo.tn (in French). 2020-09-21. Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  12. ^ Benyounes, Cherif (2020-08-24). "Rebaptiser le stade de Radès au nom de Hamadi Agrebi : Les précisions du ministère des Affaires locales". Kapitalis (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  13. ^ "Le stade de Radès officiellement rebaptisé " Stade olympique Hamadi Agrebi "". www.google.com. Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  14. ^ "officiel: Le stade de Rades porte désormais le nom de Hammadi Agrebi". Espace Manager (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  15. ^ "Nissaf Ben Alaya donnera le coup d'envoi de la rencontre du Supercoupe - Fédération Tunisienne de Football" (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  16. ^ "Afrique : qualifications ou désillusions". www.fifa.com (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  17. ^ Football, CAF-Confedération Africaine du. "Tournoi UNAF U20 : l'Algérie et la Tunisie démarrent par un match nul". CAFOnline.com (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  18. ^ "Mali 0-1 Tunisie, Qualif. CM Afrique , résultat et résumé du match (25/03/2022)". L'Équipe (in French). Retrieved 2023-05-03.
  19. ^ "Libyan Cup Final between Al-Ahly Tripoli and Al Akhdar to be held in Tunis on May 2". Al wasat. 18 April 2023.
  20. ^ "Certification system" (pdf). cbat.org.br. Retrieved 7 January 2019..
  21. ^ Krieger, Jörg (2020-06-29), "Manipulation in Athletics: Historical and Contemporary Ties between On- and Off-Field Corruption in the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF)", Match-Fixing and Sport, Routledge, pp. 109–124, ISBN 978-0-367-37422-8, retrieved 2023-05-04
  22. ^ "Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium". www.aljazeera.net (in Arabic). Retrieved 2023-05-04.

External links edit

  • Photos at cafe.daum.net/stade
  • Soccerway Profile
  • World Stadiums Article
  • StadiumDB images

January 01, 1970
hammadi, agrebi, stadium, arabic, ملعب, حمادي, العقربي, opened, november, stadium, multi, purpose, stadium, located, sports, city, radès, located, radès, southern, suburb, city, tunis, stadium, established, 2001, host, 2001, mediterranean, games, full, nameham. Hammadi Agrebi Stadium Arabic ملعب حمادي العقربي opened as 7 November Stadium is a multi purpose stadium located in the sports city of Rades located in Rades in the southern suburb of the city Tunis The stadium was established in 2001 to host the 2001 Mediterranean Games Hammadi Agrebi StadiumFull nameHammadi Agrebi Olympic StadiumFormer names7 November Stadium 2001 2011 Olympic Stadium 2011 2020 LocationRades Tunis TunisiaCoordinates36 44 52 N 10 16 22 E 36 74778 N 10 27278 E 36 74778 10 27278Public transitSouthern suburbs train of TunisOwnerGovernment of TunisiaCapacity60 000 1 Record attendance65 000 Tunisia v Morocco 2004 Africa Cup of Nations finalField sizeAthletics track 400 mSurfaceGrassConstructionBuilt1998 2001Opened6 July 2001Construction cost170 million DinarArchitectRob SchuurmanTenantsTunisia national football teamEsperance Sportive de TunisClub AfricainWebsiteOfficial website It is a covered amphitheater that can accommodate 60 000 spectators and covers 13 000 square meters It includes a main field 3 sub stadiums two warm up halls two bright blackboards an honorary platform that can accommodate 7 000 spectators and a press stand with 300 offices The stadium was inaugurated in July 2001 under the name Stade 7 November in the framework of the 2000 01 Tunisian Cup final between CS Hammam Lif and Etoile du Sahel 1 0 The CS Hammam Lif player Anis Ben Chouikha scored the first goal in the history of the stadium It also hosted 6 matches of the 2004 African Cup of Nations 24 January 14 February 2004 which Tunisia crowned after its 2 1 victory over the Morocco in the final match The stadium hosts the matches of the Tunisian national team Esperance de Tunis and Club Africain Contents 1 History 2 Name 3 International tournament matches 3 1 2004 African Cup of Nations 3 2 Tunisia national football team 4 Events hosting 5 Certificate 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksHistory editThe stadium was inaugurated on 6 July 2001 under the name Stade 7 November in the framework of the 2000 01 Tunisian Cup final between CS Hammam Lif and Etoile du Sahel 1 0 Hammadi Agrebi Stadium hosted the largest sporting events in Tunisia most notably the 2001 Mediterranean Games in which the Tunisian national team won the gold medal of the football tournament after winning the final match 1 0 over Italy 2 It also hosted six matches of the 2004 African Cup of Nations 3 which Tunisia won after its 2 1 victory over the Morocco in the final match 4 Six matches of the final leg of the CAF Champions League were played on the stadium In 2006 between the CS Sfaxien and the Egyptian Al Ahly SC and in the years 2010 2011 2012 2018 and 2019 during which it faced Esperance de Tunis respectively TP Mazembe Wydad AC twice and Al Ahly SC twice Two matches of the first leg of the CAF Confederation Cup final were played on the stadium In 2011 between Club Africain and Maghreb de Fes in 2013 between CS Sfaxien and TP Mazembe Two matches of the CAF Super Cup were played on the stadium the 2008 edition between Etoile du Sahel and CS Sfaxien and the 2012 edition between Esperance de Tunis and Maghreb de Fes The French Professional Football League which wanted to relocate the Trophee des champions between Olympique de Marseille and Paris Saint Germain announced that the 2010 edition will take place at the stadium on 28 July 2010 In October 2015 the government of Habib Essid sparked a great controversy and opposition reactions against the backdrop of announcing its intention to mortgage the stadium before retracting under public pressure The stadium obtained the first class certificate from the International Athletics Federation as the stadium most conforms to the standards and specifications in its field In May 2020 the stadium was ranked tenth in the world according to a poll by the Spanish newspaper Marca for the most beautiful stadiums in the world with 14 000 votes 5 The stadium recorded the largest number of audiences estimated at sixty thousand spectators on two occasions the first in the final match of the 2004 African Cup of Nations between Tunisia and the Morocco and the second on 22 May 2008 in the match between Club Africain and Esperance Sportive de Zarzis within the framework of the 2007 08 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 6 Name edit nbsp The stadium before the 2008 09 Tunisian Cup final When it was built the stadium was called the 7 November Stadium but following the 2011 revolution it took the name of Rades Olympic stadium 7 On 22 August 2020 following the death of Hammadi Agrebi the head of government Elyes Fakhfakh announced that he would rename the stadium to his name 8 This announcement surprises the mayor of Rades who indicates that the municipal council is meeting on 24 August to make a decision 9 In addition a decree dated 12 July 2019 stipulates that it is not permitted to give the names of deceased persons to monuments until three years after the date of death 10 On 24 August the Ministry of Local Affairs replied that the stadium was placed under the management of the Ministry of Youth and Sports not that of the municipality of Rades 11 and that it did not fall within the framework of the decree of the 12 July 2019 12 so his name can be changed A plaque was therefore installed on 1 September with the name of the Stade Olympique Hammadi Agrebi 13 before being removed On 21 September the municipality of Rades files an urgent complaint with the Administrative Court to annul the decision 14 At the end of 2020 the Tunisian Football Federation 15 the Confederation of African Football and FIFA use this name 16 even if the name Olympic Stadium of Rades 17 remains common in the media both Tunisian and foreign 18 International tournament matches edit2004 African Cup of Nations edit Date Time CET Team 1 Result Team 2 Round Attendance 24 January 2004 19 30 Tunisia nbsp 2 1 nbsp Rwanda Group A opening match 60 000 28 January 2004 16 15 Tunisia nbsp 3 0 nbsp DR Congo Group A 60 000 1 February 2004 14 00 Tunisia nbsp 1 1 nbsp Guinea Group A 35 000 7 February 2004 17 00 Tunisia nbsp 1 0 nbsp Senegal Quarter finals 57 000 11 February 2004 16 00 Tunisia nbsp 1 1 5 3 pen nbsp Nigeria Semi finals 56 000 14 February 2004 14 30 Tunisia nbsp 2 1 nbsp Morocco Final 65 000 Tunisia national football team edit List of Tunisia national football team matches at Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium Match Date Adversary Result Competition Spectators 1 21 August 2002 nbsp France 1 1 Friendly Match 60 000 2 20 November 2002 nbsp Sweden 1 0 Friendly Match 20 000 3 27 March 2003 nbsp Ghana 2 2 2003 Tunis Tournament 30 000 4 30 March 2003 nbsp Cameroon 1 0 2003 Tunis Tournament 40 000 5 30 April 2003 nbsp Senegal 1 0 Friendly Match 50 000 6 20 August 2003 nbsp Guinea 0 0 Friendly Match 8 000 7 24 January 2004 nbsp Rwanda 2 1 2004 African Cup of Nations 60 000 8 28 January 2004 nbsp DR Congo 3 0 2004 African Cup of Nations 60 000 9 1 February 2004 nbsp Guinea 1 1 2004 African Cup of Nations 35 000 10 7 February 2004 nbsp Senegal 1 0 2004 African Cup of Nations 60 000 11 11 February 2004 nbsp Nigeria 1 1 5 3 2004 African Cup of Nations 60 000 12 14 February 2004 nbsp Morocco 2 1 2004 African Cup of Nations 60 000 13 31 March 2004 nbsp Ivory Coast 0 2 Friendly Match 10 000 14 30 May 2004 nbsp Italy 0 4 Friendly Match 30 000 15 5 June 2004 nbsp Botswana 4 1 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification 2 844 16 18 August 2004 nbsp South Africa 0 2 Friendly Match 4 000 17 26 March 2005 nbsp Malawi 7 0 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification 30 000 18 27 May 2005 nbsp Angola 4 1 Friendly Match 4 000 19 11 June 2005 nbsp Guinea 2 0 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification 30 000 20 11 June 2005 nbsp Kenya 1 0 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification 60 000 21 8 October 2005 nbsp Morocco 2 2 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification 60 000 22 12 January 2006 nbsp Libya 1 0 Friendly Match 17 000 23 15 January 2006 nbsp Ghana 2 0 Friendly Match 10 000 24 1 March 2006 nbsp Serbia and Montenegro 0 1 Friendly Match 15 000 25 30 May 2006 nbsp Belarus 3 0 2006 LG Cup 20 000 26 2 June 2006 nbsp Uruguay 0 0 1 3 2006 LG Cup 25 000 27 7 October 2006 nbsp Sudan 1 0 2008 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 25 000 28 15 November 2006 nbsp Libya 2 0 Friendly Match 5 000 29 2 June 2007 nbsp Seychelles 4 0 2008 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 5 000 30 16 June 2007 nbsp Mauritius 2 0 2008 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 31 22 August 2007 nbsp Guinea 1 1 Friendly Match 15 000 32 17 November 2007 nbsp Namibia 2 0 Friendly Match 5 000 33 6 January 2008 nbsp Zambia 1 2 Friendly Match 12 000 34 8 January 2008 nbsp Zambia 1 0 Friendly Match 30 000 35 1 June 2008 nbsp Burkina Faso 1 2 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 15 000 36 21 June 2008 nbsp Burundi 2 1 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 6 000 37 11 October 2008 nbsp Seychelles 5 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 10 000 38 11 February 2009 nbsp Netherlands 1 1 Friendly Match 17 000 39 28 May 2009 nbsp Sudan 4 0 Friendly Match 40 6 June 2009 nbsp Mozambique 2 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 30 000 41 20 June 2009 nbsp Nigeria 0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 45 000 42 11 October 2009 nbsp Kenya 1 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 50 000 43 14 October 2009 nbsp Saudi Arabia 0 1 Friendly Match 44 30 May 2010 nbsp France 1 1 Friendly Match 55 000 45 4 September 2010 nbsp Malawi 2 2 2012 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 30 000 46 8 October 2011 nbsp Togo 2 0 2012 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 5 000 47 29 February 2012 nbsp Peru 1 1 Friendly Match 5 000 48 23 March 2013 nbsp Sierra Leone 2 1 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification 10 000 49 14 August 2013 nbsp Congo 3 0 Friendly Match 4 000 50 7 September 2013 nbsp Cape Verde 3 0 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification 9 000 51 13 October 2013 nbsp Cameroon 0 0 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification 50 000 52 11 January 2015 nbsp Algeria 1 1 Friendly Match 50 000 53 12 June 2015 nbsp Djibouti 8 1 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 54 9 October 2015 nbsp Gabon 3 3 Friendly Match 5 000 55 17 November 2015 nbsp Mauritania 2 1 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification 3 000 56 11 June 2017 nbsp Egypt 1 0 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 45 000 57 1 September 2017 nbsp DR Congo 2 1 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification 30 000 58 11 November 2017 nbsp Libya 0 0 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification 56 000 59 23 March 2018 nbsp Iran 1 0 Friendly Match 5 000 60 23 March 2018 nbsp Niger 1 0 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 20 000 61 20 November 2018 nbsp Morocco 0 1 Friendly Match 8 000 62 22 March 2019 nbsp Eswatini 4 0 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 5 000 63 7 June 2019 nbsp Iraq 2 0 Friendly Match 20 000 64 17 June 2019 nbsp Burundi 2 1 Friendly Match 45 000 65 6 September 2019 nbsp Mauritania 1 0 Friendly Match 30 000 66 12 October 2019 nbsp Cameroon 0 0 Friendly Match 10 000 67 15 November 2019 nbsp Libya 4 1 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 20 000 68 9 October 2020 nbsp Sudan 3 0 Friendly Match 0 behind closed doors 69 13 November 2020 nbsp Tanzania 1 0 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 0 behind closed doors 70 28 March 2021 nbsp Equatorial Guinea 2 1 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 0 behind closed doors 71 5 June 2021 nbsp DR Congo 1 0 Friendly Match 0 behind closed doors 72 11 June 2021 nbsp Algeria 0 2 Friendly Match 0 behind closed doors 73 15 June 2021 nbsp Mali 1 0 Friendly Match 0 behind closed doors 74 3 September 2021 nbsp Equatorial Guinea 3 0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification 0 behind closed doors 75 7 October 2021 nbsp Mauritania 3 0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification 0 behind closed doors 76 16 November 2021 nbsp Zambia 3 1 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification 0 behind closed doors 77 29 March 2022 nbsp Mali 0 0 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification 50 000 78 2 June 2022 nbsp Equatorial Guinea 4 0 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification 79 24 March 2023 nbsp Libya 3 0 2023 Africa Cup of Nations qualification Events hosting edit nbsp Olympique de Marseille and Paris Saint Germain line ups at the 2010 Trophee des Champions nbsp Exterior view of the stadium Events 2001 Mediterranean Games 2003 Tunis Four Nations Tournament 2004 African Cup of Nations 2006 Tunisia LG Cup Matches 2004 Africa Cup of Nations final 2006 CAF Champions League final Second leg 2008 CAF Super Cup 2010 Trophee des Champions 2010 CAF Champions League final Second leg 2011 CAF Confederation Cup final First leg 2012 CAF Super Cup 2012 CAF Champions League final Second leg 2013 CAF Confederation Cup final First leg 2018 CAF Champions League final Second leg 2019 CAF Champions League final Second leg 2021 22 Libyan Cup final 19 Certificate editThe Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium obtains the Class 1 Certificate from the International Association of Athletics Federations IAAF 20 which means that it reaches the best standards and specifications in its field 21 It is one of the best stadiums in North Africa and one of the most beautiful stadiums on the African continent and in the Arab world 22 See also editSalle Omnisport de RadesReferences edit Stade de Rades Tunis the Stadium Guide Mediterranean Games 2001 Tunisia www rsssf org Retrieved 2023 05 04 Gleeson Mark 2004 02 15 Jaziri pounces to secure first title for Tunisia The Guardian ISSN 0261 3077 Retrieved 2023 05 04 Tunisia win Cup of Nations 2004 02 14 Retrieved 2023 05 04 Elegido el mejor estadio del mundo despues de un millon de votos Asi queda el ranking definitivo Marca com in Spanish 2020 05 09 Retrieved 2023 05 04 Tunisia 2007 08 www rsssf org Retrieved 2023 05 04 Malek Fakhreddine Ben 2020 08 22 Tunisie Le stade de Rades baptise Hamadi Agrebi Sport By TN in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Rebaptiser le stade olympique de Rades au nom de feu Hammadi Agrebi RTCI Radio Tunis Chaine Internationale in Arabic 2020 08 23 Retrieved 2023 05 03 Stade de Rades Le maire de la ville repond a Elyes Fakhfakh Gnet news in French 2020 08 23 Retrieved 2023 05 03 La polemique enfle apres le changement du nom du stade de Rades www kawarji com Retrieved 2023 05 03 Stade Hamadi Agrebi de Rades La municipalite depose une plainte aupres du TA www webdo tn in French 2020 09 21 Retrieved 2023 05 03 Benyounes Cherif 2020 08 24 Rebaptiser le stade de Rades au nom de Hamadi Agrebi Les precisions du ministere des Affaires locales Kapitalis in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Le stade de Rades officiellement rebaptise Stade olympique Hamadi Agrebi www google com Retrieved 2023 05 03 officiel Le stade de Rades porte desormais le nom de Hammadi Agrebi Espace Manager in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Nissaf Ben Alaya donnera le coup d envoi de la rencontre du Supercoupe Federation Tunisienne de Football in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Afrique qualifications ou desillusions www fifa com in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Football CAF Confederation Africaine du Tournoi UNAF U20 l Algerie et la Tunisie demarrent par un match nul CAFOnline com in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Mali 0 1 Tunisie Qualif CM Afrique resultat et resume du match 25 03 2022 L Equipe in French Retrieved 2023 05 03 Libyan Cup Final between Al Ahly Tripoli and Al Akhdar to be held in Tunis on May 2 Al wasat 18 April 2023 Certification system pdf cbat org br Retrieved 7 January 2019 Krieger Jorg 2020 06 29 Manipulation in Athletics Historical and Contemporary Ties between On and Off Field Corruption in the International Association of Athletics Federations IAAF Match Fixing and Sport Routledge pp 109 124 ISBN 978 0 367 37422 8 retrieved 2023 05 04 Hammadi Agrebi Olympic Stadium www aljazeera net in Arabic Retrieved 2023 05 04 External links editPhotos at cafe daum net stade Soccerway Profile World Stadiums Article StadiumDB images Preceded byStade 26 mars Bamako African Cup of NationsFinal Venue2004 Succeeded byCairo International Stadium Cairo Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Hammadi Agrebi Stadium amp oldid 1214432933, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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