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Parkstadion abstract "Parkstadion was a multi-purpose stadium in Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, that is no longer used to host any major events. The stadium was built in 1973 and hosted five matches of the 1974 FIFA World Cup. It had a capacity of 62,109 with seats for 45,067.During the 1974 FIFA World Cup Yugoslavia set the record for the biggest win ever at a FIFA World Cup with a 9:0 (6:0) hammering of Zaire.Michael Jackson performed at the stadium during his Bad World Tour on September 4, 1988 and during his HIStory World Tour on June 15, 1997.The Rolling Stones performed at the stadium during their Urban Jungle Tour on August 16, 1990 and during their Bridges To Babylon Tour on July 27, 1998.Pink Floyd performed at the stadium during The Division Bell Tour on August 23, 1994.It was the home ground of football club FC Schalke 04 until May 2001, before the newly built and adjacent Veltins-Arena opened in July of the same year.The stadium also played host to two Euro 88 fixtures (Germany v Denmark, and The Netherlands v the Republic of Ireland), as well as the first leg of the 1997 UEFA Cup final between Schalke and Internazionale.The last competitive football match played in the stadium was a Bundesliga fixture between Schalke and SpVgg Unterhaching on May 19, 2001. The match was attended by approximately 65,000 people. At the end of the match, after a difficult win against SpVgg Unterhaching (5-3), and thanks to a last minute goal scored by Hamburg SV against Bayern Munich (1-0), the crowd celebrated Schalke 04's first Bundesliga title. But Patrik Andersson equalized in the additional time for Bayern (90+4), who retained the title and instantly killed the joy of the fans celebrating in Parkstadion.The stadium is now partly demolished and the Jumbotron that was placed atop of the northern stand was donated to Erzgebirgsstadion in Aue, where it was installed during the renovations of the stadium in 2004.".
Parkstadion buildingStartDate "August 29, 1969".
Parkstadion location Gelsenkirchen.
Parkstadion location Germany.
Parkstadion openingDate "1973-08-04".
Parkstadion seatingCapacity "55877".
Parkstadion seatingCapacity "62008".
Parkstadion tenant FC_Schalke_04.
Parkstadion thumbnail Parkstadion_1998-09-12.jpg?width=300.
Parkstadion wikiPageExternalLink show?id=2105.
Parkstadion wikiPageID "2978911".
Parkstadion wikiPageLength "3652".
Parkstadion wikiPageOutDegree "48".
Parkstadion wikiPageRevisionID "703610278".
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink 1._FC_Nürnberg.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink 1974_FIFA_World_Cup.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Association_football.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Aue.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Bad_(tour).
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Bridges_to_Babylon_Tour.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Bundesliga.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Category:1974_FIFA_World_Cup_stadiums.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Gelsenkirchen.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_football_venues_in_Germany.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_sports_venues_in_Germany.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Multi-purpose_stadiums_in_Germany.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Category:UEFA_Euro_1988_stadiums.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink DR_Congo_national_football_team.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Denmark.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink FC_Bayern_Munich.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink FC_Schalke_04.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink FIFA_World_Cup.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Gelsenkirchen.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Germany_national_football_team.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink HIStory_World_Tour.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Hamburger_SV.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Inter_Milan.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Jumbotron.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Jackson.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Multi-purpose_stadium.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands_national_football_team.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink North_Rhine-Westphalia.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Patrik_Andersson.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Pink_Floyd.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Republic_of_Ireland_national_football_team.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink SpVgg_Unterhaching.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Sparkassen-Erzgebirgsstadion.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Urban_Jungle_Tour.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink The_Division_Bell_Tour.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink The_Rolling_Stones.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink UEFA_Euro_1988.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink UEFA_Europa_League.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Veltins-Arena.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslavia_national_football_team.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLink File:Parkstadion_1998-09-12.jpg.
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLinkText "0–1".
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLinkText "A".
Parkstadion wikiPageWikiLinkText "Parkstadion".
Parkstadion brokeGround "1969-08-29".
Parkstadion capacity "55877".
Parkstadion capacity "62008".
Parkstadion caption "--09-12".
Parkstadion closed "2008".
Parkstadion location Gelsenkirchen.
Parkstadion location Germany.
Parkstadion opened "1973-08-04".
Parkstadion renovated "1998".
Parkstadion stadiumName "Parkstadion".
Parkstadion surface "Grass".
Parkstadion tenants FC_Schalke_04.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:FIFA_World_Cup_1974_stadiums.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_stadium.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
Parkstadion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Schalke_04.
Parkstadion subject Category:1974_FIFA_World_Cup_stadiums.
Parkstadion subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Gelsenkirchen.
Parkstadion subject Category:Defunct_football_venues_in_Germany.
Parkstadion subject Category:Defunct_sports_venues_in_Germany.
Parkstadion subject Category:Multi-purpose_stadiums_in_Germany.
Parkstadion subject Category:UEFA_Euro_1988_stadiums.
Parkstadion hypernym Stadium.
Parkstadion point "51.55916666666667 7.066666666666666".
Parkstadion type ArchitecturalStructure.
Parkstadion type Place.
Parkstadion type SportFacility.
Parkstadion type Stadium.
Parkstadion type Venue.
Parkstadion type Venue.
Parkstadion type Location.
Parkstadion type Place.
Parkstadion type StadiumOrArena.
Parkstadion type Thing.
Parkstadion type SpatialThing.
Parkstadion comment "Parkstadion was a multi-purpose stadium in Gelsenkirchen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, that is no longer used to host any major events. The stadium was built in 1973 and hosted five matches of the 1974 FIFA World Cup.".
Parkstadion label "Parkstadion".
Parkstadion sameAs Q700462.