Stadion an der Gellertstraße: Difference between revisions
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| stadium_name = Stadion an der Gellertstrasse |
| stadium_name = Stadion an der Gellertstrasse |
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| nickname = Fischerwiese |
| nickname = Fischerwiese |
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| image = [[File:Gellertstrasse-Haupttribuene.JPG|200px]] |
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| fullname = Stadion an der Gellertstrasse |
| fullname = Stadion an der Gellertstrasse |
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| location = [[Chemnitz]], [[Germany]] |
| location = [[Chemnitz]], [[Germany]] |
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'''Stadion an der Gellertstraße''' is a single-use football stadium in [[Chemnitz]], [[Germany]] and the home stadium of [[Chemnitzer FC]]. Between 1950 and 1990, the stadium was called "Dr. Kurt-Fischer-Stadion". The stadium was later nicknamed the " |
'''Stadion an der Gellertstraße''' is a single-use football stadium in [[Chemnitz]], [[Germany]] and the home stadium of [[Chemnitzer FC]]. Between 1950 and 1990, the stadium was called "Dr. Kurt-Fischer-Stadion". The stadium was later nicknamed the "Fischerwiese". |
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== Structure == |
== Structure == |
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[[Category:Football venues in Germany]] |
[[Category:Football venues in Germany]] |
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{{Germany-sports-venue-stub}} |
{{Germany-sports-venue-stub}} |
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[[de:Stadion an der Gellertstraße]] |
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Revision as of 16:28, 21 March 2010
Fischerwiese | |
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| Full name | Stadion an der Gellertstrasse |
|---|---|
| Former names | Dr. Kurt-Fischer-Stadion (until 1990) |
| Location | Chemnitz, Germany |
| Capacity | 16,061 (current) |
| Opened | 1934 |
| Tenants | |
Stadion an der Gellertstraße is a single-use football stadium in Chemnitz, Germany and the home stadium of Chemnitzer FC. Between 1950 and 1990, the stadium was called "Dr. Kurt-Fischer-Stadion". The stadium was later nicknamed the "Fischerwiese".
Structure
The stadium has an official capacity of 16,061. The covered Grand Stand (West) has two blocks of seating for 1061 people in total and a standing area for 1036 people. The stadium has a grass pitch, 4 floodlights and a manual scoreboard. After large renovations of the pitch and the entrance gates took place in 2009, the ground now also possesses an undersoil heating and a built-in spray-irrigation system aiming at a reduction of match cancellations due to bad weather conditions. A new main entrance has been built next to the main road passing by the stadium at Heinrich-Schütz-Straße behind blocks 5 and 6 (South). The old main gates were situated behind the Grand Stand (West).
The entrance for away team supporters is located at Forststraße (North-Eastern corner), the guest supporters block 2 has a capacity of 1940 people. In 2009, several new parking lots have been created and existing ones have been enlarged greatly eliminating matchdays' severe parking issues.
Location
Located in the North-East of Chemnitz, the stadium is easy to reach by bus (Line 23 to Stadion Gellerstraße stop or Line 21 to Palmstraße stop). From the main station (Chemnitz Hauptbahnhof), it is about a 15 minute walk. The stadium is located around 5 km away from the A4 Autobahn at exits Chemnitz-Glösa or Chemnitz-Ost.
History
The construction of the stadium began on 31 July 1933 on former horseriding grounds. The finished stadium was inaugurated on the 13th May 1934 with a friendly between PSV Chemnitz and SpVgg Fürth in front of 25,000 spectators. The match finished 5:1 to the home side. Up until the end of the Second World War, the stadium served as the home stadium for PSV. After the War, SG Chemnitz Nord, precursor to FC Karl-Marx-Stadt, took over the use of stadium. On 13 July 1950, the Chemnitz City Council decided to change name the stadium after the communist politician and Interior Minister of Saxony, Kurt Fischer, as he had died shortly before. On 18 November 1953, the record attendance was recorded at a second division match between Chemie Karl-Marx-Stadt and Fortschritt Weißenfels when 27,300 people turned up to see the home side win 3-0.
From the middle of the 1960s, FC Karl-Marx-Stadt occasionally played their home games in the larger Ernst-Thälmann-Stadion (now the Sportforum). In 1989, the main stand of the Fischer-Stadion was covered which was used for the first time on the 22nd October of that year in an Oberliga match between FC Karl-Marx Stadt and 1. FC Lokomotive Leipzig.
External links
- Stadium history
- Stadium information - official website of Chemnitzer FC
- Information on reconstruction works and enhancements of the stadium in 2009
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