Estádio Beira-Rio
































































Estádio José Pinheiro Borda
Beira-Rio, Gigante da Beira Rio
Beira Rio Stadium.JPG
Full name Estádio José Pinheiro Borda
Location Av. Padre Cacique, 621-1571, Praia de Belas, Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil
Coordinates
30°3′56.21″S 51°14′9.91″W / 30.0656139°S 51.2360861°W / -30.0656139; -51.2360861Coordinates: 30°3′56.21″S 51°14′9.91″W / 30.0656139°S 51.2360861°W / -30.0656139; -51.2360861
Owner Sport Club Internacional
Operator SPE Holding Beira-Rio S/A
Capacity 50,000[1]
Field size 105 x 68 m
Surface TifGrand
Construction
Broke ground September 12, 1956
Opened April 6, 1969
Renovated Autumn 2013
Architect Hype Studio
Tenants
Sport Club Internacional

Estádio José Pinheiro Borda, better known as Estádio Beira-Rio (Portuguese pronunciation: [esˈtadʒiu ˈbejɾɐ ˈʁiu], Riverside Stadium) due to its location beside the Guaíba River, is a football stadium in Porto Alegre, Brazil. It serves as the home stadium for Sport Club Internacional, replacing their previous stadium, the Estádio dos Eucaliptos. It is named after José Pinheiro Borda, an elderly Portuguese engineer who supervised the building of the stadium but died before seeing its completion.


Estádio Beira-Rio was one of the 12 venues used for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, hosting five of the matches in the tournament.




Contents






  • 1 General information


  • 2 History


  • 3 Current situation


  • 4 Improvement and restoration


  • 5 2014 FIFA World Cup


  • 6 Concerts


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links





General information




  • Grass: TifGrand™.


  • Box offices: 4, with 68 booths.


  • Toilets: 81.


  • Capacity 51,300 (5,000 VIP seats).


  • Executive suites 125 (70 suites + 55 skyboxes).


  • Video screens 2 (100m² each).


  • Parking 5,500.


  • Record Attendance 106,554 (Rio Grande do Sul All-Stars 3–3 Brazil national football team, on June 17, 1972).



History


In 1956, councilman Ephraim Pinheiro Cabral presented a document to the government that included a donation of part of the Guaíba, to be reclaimed for Sport Club Internacional.


Estádio Beira-Rio was constructed with the help of the club's enthusiasts and supporters. They contributed bringing bricks, concrete and iron.




During the 1960s, Estádio Beira-Rio was called "Bóia Cativa", since it seemed that it would never be completed, especially since those were difficult times for Internacional on the field.


The stadium's debut was played on April 6, 1969, when Internacional beat Portugal's Benfica 2–1. The first goal ever scored in the stadium was done by Internacional's Claudiomiro.



Current situation


Beira-Rio is the second biggest stadium in the Rio Grande do Sul state and also South Brazil. The stadium has recently been renovated to host the 2014 FIFA World Cup. The Beira-Rio complex also houses a chapel, an events center, bars, stores and a parking building for 3,000 cars. Parque Gigante, featuring pools, gyms, football fields, and tennis courts, is located next to it. The first test event after the stadium's renovation was hosted on February 15, 2014 in a match between Internacional and Caxias, a local club, for the Campeonato Gaúcho.



Improvement and restoration


The stadium has gone through restoration and developments that makes it fit to host matches during the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. Internacional has a project of restoration and improvement of Beira-Rio complex named 'Gigante Para Sempre' (Giant Forever). The stadium has been adapted to an international standard, ready to host any national or international game. Beira-Rio is one of the only 2014 FIFA World Cup stadiums to be privately owned.[citation needed]



2014 FIFA World Cup


























































Date
Time (UTC-03)
Team #1
Res.
Team #2
Round
Attendance
June 15, 2014 16:00  France 3–0  Honduras Group E 43,012
June 18, 2014 13:00  Australia 2–3  Netherlands Group B 42,877
June 22, 2014 16:00  South Korea 2–4  Algeria Group H 42,732
June 25, 2014 13:00  Nigeria 2–3  Argentina Group F 43,285
June 30, 2014 17:00  Germany 2–1 (a.e.t.)  Algeria Round of 16 43,063


Concerts






















































































































Concerts at Estádio Beira-Rio
Date Artist Tour Attendance
10 October 2011

Justin Bieber

My World Tour
20,698
25 March 2012

Roger Waters

The Wall Live
42,436
11 April 2015

Roberto Carlos
TBA
40,000
17 October 2015

Los Hermanos
Turnê de Reunião
15,000
2 March 2016

The Rolling Stones

América Latina Olé Tour 2016
49,073
12 June 2016

Ana Carolina & Seu Jorge
Ana & Jorge
12,000
11 October 2016

Aerosmith

Rock 'N' Roll Rumble Tour
19,476
8 November 2016

Guns N' Roses

Not in This Lifetime... Tour
50,567
2 December 2016

Nando Reis + Natiruts + Criolo
POA Love Festival
8,000
4 April 2017

Elton John + James Taylor

Wonderful Crazy Night Tour
17,987
6 September 2017

Leonardo e Eduardo Costa
Cabaré
5,000
19 September 2017

Bon Jovi

This House Is Not for Sale Tour
45,000
26 September 2017

The Who + Def Leppard

The Who Tour 2017
16,000
13 October 2017

Paul McCartney

One On One Tour
51,000
24 October 2017

John Mayer

The Search for Everything World Tour
20,000
7 November 2017

Green Day

Revolution Radio Tour
18,000
27 February 2018

Phil Collins

Not Dead Yet Tour
28,000
4 March 2018

Foo Fighters + Queens of the Stone Age

Concrete and Gold Tour
41,000


References





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  • Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro, Volume 2 - Lance, Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A, 2001.

  • Sport Club Internacional Official web site



External links












































Preceded by
Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires


Copa Libertadores
First leg Final Venue

1980
Estadio Centenario, Montevideo (Second leg)
Succeeded by
Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro
Estadio Nacional, Santiago

Preceded by
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires
Estadio Palogrande, Manizales


Copa Libertadores
First leg Final Venue

2005
Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo (Second leg)
Succeeded by
Beira-Rio, Porto Alegre
Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo

Preceded by
Beira-Rio, Porto Alegre
Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo


Copa Libertadores
Second leg Final Venue

2006
Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo (First leg)
Succeeded by
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires
Estádio Olímpico Monumental, Porto Alegre

Preceded by
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires
Estádio do Morumbi, São Paulo


Recopa Sudamericana
Second leg Final Venue

2007
Estadio Hidalgo, Pachuca (First leg)
Succeeded by
Estadio Juan D. Perón, Avellaneda
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires

Preceded by
Estadio Azteca, Mexico City
Estadio Juan D. Perón, Avellaneda


Copa Sudamericana
Second leg Final Venue

2008
Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata (First leg)
Succeeded by
Estadio Casa Blanca, Quito
Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro

Preceded by
Estadio Juan D. Perón, Avellaneda
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires


Recopa Sudamericana
First leg Final Venue

2009
Estadio Casa Blanca, Quito (Second leg)
Succeeded by
Estadio Casa Blanca, Quito
Estadio Centenario Dr. José Luis Meiszner, Quilmes

Preceded by
Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, La Plata
Mineirão, Belo Horizonte


Copa Libertadores
Second leg Final Venue

2010
Estadio Omnilife, Zapopan (First leg)
Succeeded by
La Bombonera, Buenos Aires
Estádio do Pacaembu, São Paulo

Preceded by
Estadio Casa Blanca, Quito
Estadio Centenario, Quilmes


Recopa Sudamericana
Second leg Final Venue

2011
Estadio Libertadores de América, Avellaneda (First leg)
Succeeded by
Estadio Nacional, Santiago
Estádio do Pacaembu, São Paulo









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