The Sportsrender page has released a refreshed list of the top ten stadiums from the Balkans, and there are an Opus Arena (NK Osijek) and Poljud.
Sportsrender is, by the way, the German site followed by more than 150 thousand fansand specializes in informing the stadiums around the world.
Osijek Opus Arena It is located at the top of the census, and it says:
Opus Arena, located in Osijek In Croatia, it is pointed out as a modern new Household of NK Osijek. Open in 2023. year, the stadium stands out with innovative design and sustainable solutions. It is the first football stadium in Croatia built exclusively for private funds, and offers top facilities for players and fans.
With a capacity of an eye 13,000 places It creates an intimate but electrized atmosphere during matches, showing how deep the football is rooted in this part of Croatia.
Photo: Pixsell
About Poljuda Tack add the following:
Poljud StadiumLocated in Split, it is known as Hajduk’s Chamber, one of the most successful and most adhesive football clubs in Croatia. Opened in 1979. year, the stadium is recognizable by its unique architecture, especially by the roof in the shape of a shell who became his trademark.
Poljud has the capacity of the eye 35,000 places and is known for fiery fans, especially for Torcidi, One of the oldest organized fan groups in Europe. The stadium hosted numerous important matches, including those under UEFA’s UEFA, and the cultural and historical icon of Croatian football remains.
The text is concluded: The idea of an organization European or World Championship in the Balkans It is very promising and could bring numerous benefits. But the achievement of this goal requires careful planning, significant investment and strong regional cooperation in order to overcome the numerous challenges. If these problems are successfully resolved, this event could leave a permanently positive trace throughout the region, They listed, index transmitted.
Poljud
Remaining eight stadiums You can see below:
- OPAP Arena, Greece (AEK Athens)
- Karaiskakis Stadium, Greece (Olympiacos)
- Arena Naţională, Romania (FCSB, Romanian national team)
- Stadium Ion Oblemenco, Romania (CS Universitatea Craiova)
- Air Albania Stadium, Albania (Albania’s national team)
- Tose Proeski Arena, North Macedonia (FK Vardar, FC Rabotnic, Macedonia’s national team)
- Hristo Botev Stadium, Bulgaria (Botev Plovdiv)
- Marakana (Rajko Mitic Stadium), Serbia (Red Star)
(www.jabuka.tv photo: Index)
