Championship Manager 01 02 Stadium Expansion
Giorgina Calvello
Capacity is limited in the game to around 200,000 I think, or at least thats the largest the game will allow stadiums to be constructed up to. But that was based on a time when I asked the same question around the days of FM07, if its been increased or not I can't say. You can definitely go up to 150,000 with ease but there are other settings you need to tweak with to make sure your team fill it up lol.
An idea would be to download FMRTE start a quick game with just the premiership active or something so it only takes a minute to get loaded up, then edit it already and sim through half a season to see the effect it has. That way you can work out what is the best approach, whether a 500,000 seater stadium glitches the game or causes it to crash etc before you put all that time and effort in and find it doesn't work as you wanted.
One suggestion I would make if you can't use FMRTE, set your grounds current capacity to 100,000 or whatever you want, and put the expansion limit at 500,000 that way you should still get a fairly long term save out of it even if there is a few problems down the line.
I remeber putting the stadium capacity up to at least 500k. I can't remember exactly but the team I was raked in loads and loads of cash from gate reciepts, that was until the ground maintenence bill came in, I went bankrupt losing millions! This was on CM 01/02
Reading a little on Wikipedia, it actually looks as though a company called Televisa owns the national stadium. The owner of Televisa also owns Club America. So I can't see that they rent the stadium, when the owner of the stadium and the club are the same person/people.
If anything, it's more likely that the Mexican FA rent the stadium to use for International matches. Not sure if National teams rent stadiums from clubs, but I certainly can't see that it is the other way round
are you sure is the owner or Just the CEO! beside owning a team and a Stadium is different. are you sure they onw the stadium or they are the sponsor ( like for the emirate stadium which many people think it's own by Emirate)
SECU Stadium Quick FactsNameSECU StadiumField TypeFieldTurfCapacity51,802First GameSept. 30, 1950 Maryland 35, Navy 21SECU Stadium, nestled in the corner of the University of Maryland's campus, has been home to national championship football and men's and women's lacrosse teams, and to more than 50 conference track and field champions. It served as the host to the Queen of England at a football game, and was the stage where the greatest high hurdler in history, Renaldo Nehemiah, performed his amazing feats. It also has been a regular site for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Final Four, where several attendance records have been shattered.
Since originally opening on Sept. 30, 1950, when Maryland defeated Navy 35-21 in the dedication game before a then-school-record crowd of 43,386 fans, the originally-named Byrd Stadium has undergone a number of major facelifts, three of which occurred in the 1990s. The first came shortly after the 1990 home season, when the Tyser Tower press box - a five-tier, 90-foot high, 160-foot long structure - was built on the stadium's south rim.
In 1991, construction was completed on a beautiful new football complex - the Gossett Football Team House - just beyond the east end zone. This $7 million building housed football coaching offices, meeting areas, academic computer lab, locker rooms, weight room facility and a medical support area from 1991 through 2021. With the opening of the $149 million Jones-Hill House across the street from the stadium, football's operations were relocated to the state-of-the-art venue.
The staff of the Barry and Gossett Mary Gossett Center for Academic and Personal Excellence, including all of academic support and the Maryland Made, student-athlete development program took up residence in the renamed Gossett Hall in 2022.
A bronze Terrapin sat in front of the team house, its installation coming in 1992 as part of the celebration of the 100th year of football at the university. That statue was moved to the south entrance of the end zone with the opening of the Mark L. Butler Tunnel prior to the 2019 season.
Following the 1994 campaign, Byrd Stadium's seating capacity increased by more than 12,000 to 48,055 when a massive upper deck was added on the stadium's north side. The cost for the renovation exceeded $45 million. With the addition of temporary seating - which took place in 2001 and 2002 - the stadium's capacity expanded to house more than 51,500 fans. The refurbishing of Maryland included new restrooms, bleachers and the stadium's first formal entranceway off of Field House Drive.
Prior to the 2006 season, Maryland Athletics entered into a partnership with Chevy Chase Bank for naming rights for the field. Just prior to the 2009 season, the name of the facility was changed to Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium.
Great Park Ice is operated independently on property leased from the City and is a part of a public-private partnership with the Irvine Ice Foundation. The 280,000-square-foot ice facility serves as the training facility for the Anaheim Ducks National Hockey League team, features four indoor ice rinks, and offers public ice sports programming and activities. Learn more here.
Great Park has become a central location for Southern California sports and fitness activities. It is designed to accommodate the local demands of the sports community, while attracting high-level, regional and national sports programs. The Sports Complex Championship Soccer Stadium and fields are drawing players of all ages for youth and adult team practices and games; local, national, and international tournaments; and professional teams and club games. Drop-in soccer is available on artificial turf fields or soccer fields 5, 6, and 8-13. When the field is not reserved for team practices, tournaments, or games, drop-in use is allowed daily from 6 a.m. to dusk on a first-come, first-served basis. Lighted fields require reservations.
SOCCER FIELDS
The Sports Complex includes space for up to 24 soccer fields. Six lighted grass fields, each 120 yards by 75 yards, and include benches for coaches and players; a spectator viewing area; and 20-foot safety nets behind each goal. A natural grass flex field, which can hold four natural grass full-size soccer fields, and an additional six synthetic turf fields, which can also be used for lacrosse. Drop-in soccer is available on artificial turf fields or soccer fields 5, 6, and 8-13 daily from 6 a.m. to dusk on a first-come, first-served basis when not reserved for team practices, tournaments, or games.
FLEX FIELDS
The Sports Complex includes large lawn areas that can accommodate a variety of uses. In addition to the South Lawn area, a natural turf flex field that can accommodate four additional soccer fields.
A Tennis Center with a conference room and concession stand, along with 25 tennis courts offer space for: kids camps and lessons; adult team workouts; recreational programs; the Brymer Lewis Tennis Academy; and leagues, match play and championship tournaments. Drop-in courts will also be available daily from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. For more information, call the Tennis Center at 949-724-6400 or email ten...@cityofirvine.org.
TENNIS CENTER
The Tennis Center includes a championship court with seating for 132 spectators and an additional 24 lighted tennis courts. The adjacent Tennis Center includes a conference room, concession area, restrooms and City athletics offices.
The Brymer Lewis Tennis Academy at Great Park offers players the ideal training environment for those who are willing to work hard to achieve rapid progress toward their tennis goals. Program coaches Chris Lewis and Chuck Brymer have produced United States Tennis Association (USTA) nationally ranked No. 1 players in every division, highly ranked professional tennis players, and champions of prestigious state and national tournaments including the Southern California Sectionals Triple Crown, USTA National Championship and Grand Slam Junior Championships.
Chuck Brymer is the tennis director of the Woodbridge Tennis Club in Irvine, where he owns and operates the academy. Chris Lewis is a former No. 1 ranked junior player in the world and Wimbledon finalist.
Sand volleyball courts are now open at the Great Park Sports Complex, and are accessible through City programs and drop-in use daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Volleyballs are available for check out at the Great Park Visitors Center. Call 949-724-6584 or email GreatPark...@cityofirvine.org for more information.
The brand new Baseball & Softball Complex, opened in September 2018, includes 10 ball fields surrounding two championship stadiums. The fields are accessible via City programs and public reservations. For more information, call 949-724-6247 or email GreatPark...@cityofirvine.org.
Families visiting the Sports Complex for tournaments or just enjoying the Great Park are discovering amenities including the Kaiser Permanente Thrive Path and the new Children's Play Area, an interactive space with plenty of room to run, jump and explore for kids of all ages.
KAISER PERMANENTE THRIVE PATH
The Kaiser Permanente Thrive Path encourages visitors to exercise and explore the South Lawn and North Lawn areas. Signage along the path educates visitors about health, nutrition, and fitness. It is a great way for parents to stay active while their children attend sports practices, and many utilize it as their daily run path. The Kaiser Permanente Thrive Path is open during regular Great Park operating hours.
A stadium is the place where football matches take place. Almost every team in the world has its own stadium, where its home matches are played - although some teams share a stadium, such as AC Milan and Inter Milan.
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