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Image Stadium Capacity City Team Inaugurated Arena Zagreb: 16,500 [1]: Zagreb: KHL Medveščak RK Zagreb: 2008 Spaladium Arena: 12,000 [2]: Split: International: 2008 Krešimir Ćosić Hall
The arena was built in 1987, to be used at the 1987 Summer Universiade and was then known as the Cibona Sports Centre (Croatian: Sportski centar Cibona). On 4 October 1993, it was renamed after the late former NBA player and basketball Hall of Famer, Dražen Petrović, a former Cibona Zagreb star. On 7 June 2006, on the occasion of the 13th ...
Pages in category "Sports venues in Zagreb" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Arena Zagreb; C.
Dom sportova, KHL Medveščak Zagreb - Graz 99ers, 3 January 2010. Dom sportova (lit. ' House of Sports '), is a multi-purpose indoor sports arena located in Zagreb, Croatia. The venue was built in 1972 in the Trešnjevka neighborhood, in the western part of the city. It has 32,000 m 2 of floorspace, and it features six halls.
The Consortium engaged studio UPI-2M from Zagreb as well as studio Decathlon from Athens as an international consultant, specially for this project to create and produce a unique design for Arena Zagreb. The construction of the sports hall finally started on 20 July 2007, and was completed as planned on 15 December 2008. [5] [6]
Cibona's history dates to late autumn of 1945 when Sloboda (Freedom) was founded as a sports society of bank workers, craftsmen, traders, and clerks.On April 24, 1946, thanks to basketball enthusiast Branimir Volfer and his friends Ljubo Prosen and Joso Miloš, basketball section of Sloboda, the predecessor of today's Cibona, was formed.
2023 Grand Prix Zagreb Open; 2023 Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Trophy; 2024 IIHF Women's World Championship Division III; 2024 Men's European Water Polo Championship; 2024 Women's European U-19 Water Polo Championship; 2025 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships – Division II
Sport in Belgium plays a prominent role in the society. [1] As of 2010, Belgium counted around 17,000 sport clubs with approximately 1.35 million members, or about 13% of the Belgian population. [ 2 ]