Estadio Carlos Tartiere

Last updated
Carlos Tartiere
Carlos Tartiere Logo.jpg
Estadio Carlos Tartiere 2008.JPG
UEFA Category 3 stadium
Estadio Carlos Tartiere
Full nameEstadio Municipal Carlos Tartiere
Location Oviedo, Spain
Coordinates 43°21′39″N5°52′13″W / 43.360783°N 5.870222°W / 43.360783; -5.870222
Owner Ayuntamiento de Oviedo
Operator Real Oviedo
Capacity 30,500 [1]
Record attendance30,000 vs. Cádiz (24 May 2015, Segunda División B)
Field size105 m × 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft)
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Built18 June 1998
OpenedSeptember 20, 2000;23 years ago (2000-09-20)
ArchitectCarlos Buxadé Ribot
Joan Margarit Consarnau
Emilio Llano
Tenants
Real Oviedo (2000–present)
Spain national football team (selected matches)
External view. Estadio Municipal Carlos Tartiere (Real Oviedo S.A.D.).jpg
External view.
A Copa del Rey match against Athletic Bilbao in December 2011. Estadio Carlos Tartiere Oviedo-Athletic Copa 2011.jpg
A Copa del Rey match against Athletic Bilbao in December 2011.
One of the tribunes during a match against Racing Ferrol in March 2015. Carlos Tartiere lleno.jpg
One of the tribunes during a match against Racing Ferrol in March 2015.

Estadio Municipal Carlos Tartiere is a multi-use stadium in Oviedo, Spain. With a capacity of 30,500 seats, it is the 17th-largest stadium in Spain and the largest in Asturias. The new Carlos Tartiere replaced a former stadium (built in 1932) of the same name of the club's first president Carlos Tartiere as the home venue of Real Oviedo. The stadium has held three games of the Spain national football team (the city has held seven in total), one game of the Spain national under-21 team and another one of the Asturian autonomous team.

Contents

History

The first stone of the construction was placed on 18 June 1998 and the first match played in this stadium took place on September 17, 2000, a Primera División match between Real Oviedo and Las Palmas. The stadium was officially opened on September 20, 2000, with a friendly match between Real Oviedo and FK Partizan. [2]

The new stadium has been criticised by a number of different sources, especially about its location, which does not have adequate access and emergency exits for large attendances. Furthermore, the pitch is hard to maintain, due to its moist environment and lack of sunlight, especially during the winter. In addition, the large openings in the facade, which make it a cold stadium, are also subject to criticism, as well as its lack of color, with predominance of gray both inside, in the seating area, and outside, by the uncovered facade of concrete. Despite this, Emilio Llano, one of the architects of the stadium, has defended the stadium and claimed that "the problem could be in the grass and not in the subsoil". [3]

The first sold-out match was on 28 October 2001, in the first Asturian derby in the new stadium. Sporting de Gijón won that game by a score of 0–2.

On 24 May 2009, Real Oviedo beat the attendance record in a Tercera División game with 27,214 spectators. It was in the first leg of the 2009 Group Winners play-off against RCD Mallorca B, and the blues won 1–0. [4]

International matches

The first international game was held on 23 December 2000, when the autonomous team Asturias played a friendly game against Macedonia. 25,000 people were in attendance at the game, which finished 1–0 with a goal from Juanele.

Spain has played three times in the new Carlos Tartiere. The first time, on 6 June 2001, against Bosnia and Herzegovina in a game which finished in a 4–1 Spanish victory and the second, on 12 September 2007, against Latvia, finishing with a 2–0 home win. On 5 September 2015 in UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying, Spain won against Slovakia 2-0.

In 2011, the Spain national under-21 football team played an official game against Poland, winning 2–0.

Spain matches at Carlos Tartiere

DataOpponentScoreCompetitionAtt.
2 June 2001Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg  Bosnia and Herzegovina 4–1 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification 28,000 [5]
12 September 2007Flag of Latvia.svg  Latvia 2–0 UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying 26,000 [6]
5 September 2015Flag of Slovakia.svg  Slovakia 2–0 UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying 24,000 [7]

League attendances

This is a list of league and playoffs games attendances of Real Oviedo at the new Carlos Tartiere stadium. [8]

The new stadium was closed off for one game after a game against Sporting de Gijón in the 2002–03 season. The game outside this stadium is not included in the stats. It was played at Estadio Román Suárez Puerta in Avilés in front of 1,500 fans against Levante in the last fixture of the season, when Oviedo had already dropped to Segunda División B. In addition, matches played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic are not included.

SeasonTotalHighLowAverage
2000–01 La Liga 452,20029,00016,50023,800
2001–02 Segunda División 319,05030,5007,53115,193
2002–03 Segunda División 221,79712,8987,18011,090
2003–04 Tercera División 149,90020,1273,8677,138
2004–05 Tercera División 154,64321,0004,3217,364
2005–06 Segunda División B 120,1888,6223,8796,326
2006–07 Segunda División B 98,9126,9351,0005,206
2007–08 Tercera División 111,09023,9151,0005,847
2008–09 Tercera División 117,50427,2144,0005,875
2009–10 Segunda División B 174,33020,1365,9838,717
2010–11 Segunda División B 115,6908,5574,3546,089
2011–12 Segunda División B 126,48110,1215,0956,657
2012–13 Segunda División B 213,22120,6355,65010,153
2013–14 Segunda División B 145,52115,1324,5068,085
2014–15 Segunda División B 289,20530,5008,75913,772
2015–16 Segunda División 291,67022,6348,13713,889
2016–17 Segunda División 284,50818,2818,09813,548
2017–18 Segunda División 294,06225,99610,31214,003
2018–19 Segunda División 282,03123,1755,68313,430
2019–20 Segunda División [lower-alpha 1] 196,99920,4998,66713,133
2020–21 Segunda División Season played under closed doors
2021–22 Segunda División [lower-alpha 2] 225,58621,7295,96910,742
2022–23 Segunda División 285,58124,5749,11013,599
  1. ↑ Matches played under closed doors not included.
  2. ↑ Some matches played with limited attendance.

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References

  1. ↑ "Oviedo Stadium". Archived from the original on 2021-07-09. Retrieved 2020-01-14.
  2. ↑ "En 1998 se colocaba la primera piedra del Tartiere" (in Spanish). Real Oviedo. 18 June 2019.
  3. ↑ Llano: "La ubicación es de manual."; La Nueva España, 31 January 2013
  4. ↑ 27.214 carbayones estuvieron en el Tartiere; Marca, 25 May 2014 (in Spanish)
  5. ↑ "España 4-1 Bosnia / Eliminatorias Copa del Mundo - Zona Europa 2002". www.footballdatabase.eu. Retrieved 2020-04-20.
  6. ↑ 20minutos (2007-09-12). "España sólo araña con Letonia (2-0)". www.20minutos.es - Últimas Noticias (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-20.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  7. ↑ España, La Nueva. "España gana a Eslovaquia y se acerca a la Eurocopa 2016". www.lne.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-04-20.
  8. ↑ Asistencia histórica de espectadores al Carlos Tartiere Archived 2013-07-26 at archive.today ; LNE.es
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