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King Power Stadium

Coordinates : 52°37′13″N 1°08′32″W / 52.620277777778°N 1.1422222222222°O / 52.620277777778; -1.1422222222222 680m741yds King Power Stadium Filbert Street The stadium from th...

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Coordinates: 52°37′13″N1°08′32″W / 52.620277777778°N 1.1422222222222°O / 52.620277777778; -1.1422222222222

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Mapas: condiciones de uso
680m741yds
Estadio King Power
King Power Stadium
Calle Filbert
Filbert Street
Archivo:Mapa de distritos de Leicestershire, Reino Unido (en blanco).svg
   
The stadium from the south-west corner.

King Power Stadium is a football stadium located in the city of Leicester, East Midlands, England, and the home of Leicester City. The stadium opened in 2002 as the Walkers Stadium and has a capacity of 32,259.[2][3] The club attracted worldwide attention when they lifted the Premier League title on the site in 2016.

History

Background and construction

Leicester City's previous stadium was at nearby Filbert Street from 1891 to 2002, located less than 300 yards away from the current site.[4]

Filbert Street was gradually upgraded during the 20th century and with the advent of the Taylor Report in January 1990 requiring all clubs in the top two divisions to have all-seater stadiums by August 1994, Leicester's directors began to investigate building a new stadium soon after the Taylor Report recommendations were announced, but decided to take the redevelopment option by building a new stand on one side of Filbert Street and fitting seats into the remaining standing areas, giving the stadium a 21,500 all-seated capacity by the 1994–95 season.

Filbert Street's conversion to an all-seater stadium coincided with their promotion to the Premier League after a seven-year exile, and with their subsequent relegation after just one season, it appeared the 21,500 capacity would be adequate. However, success in the late 1990s saw crowds rise, which meant virtually every game at Filbert Street was a sell-out by the end of the decade. Relocation was soon back on the cards; several clubs had relocated to new stadiums around this time, including fellow Midlands clubs Stoke City and Derby County.

Some parts of the ground – the East and North Stands in particular – were also somewhat outdated, which led the manager, Martin O'Neill to joke that when he showed Filbert Street to new signings he led them backwards out of the players tunnel to prevent them from seeing the East Stand.

In early 1998, plans were announced for a 40,000 all-seater stadium to be built at Bede Island South in time for the 2000–01 season, but they were abandoned on 5 January 2000. Chairman John Elsom vowed other options, including relocation to another site or even further redevelopment of Filbert Street, would be considered, hoping either option would have materialised by August 2002.[5]

The relocation option was soon settled upon, as plans were unveiled on 2 November 2000 for a 32,000-seat stadium in the Freeman's Wharf area, situated alongside the River Soar. The stadium was expected to be completed in time for the 2003–04 season, although it was suggested at the time relocation could happen at the start of the 2002–03 season.[6] Work on the stadium began in the summer of 2001, and by 10 October that year it was confirmed the new stadium would be ready for the 2002–03 season.[7] The stadium was completed on time in the summer of 2002, ready for Leicester to take up residence for the start of the 2002–03 season.

The stadium cost £35-37 million to build. Designed by architects The Miller Partnership, it was constructed by Birse Stadia (the specialist stadium division of Birse Construction). After becoming official contractors, Martin Peat, managing director of Birse Building said: "We are delighted to have been selected by Leicester City Football Club as construction partners for their new stadium which, when completed, will be one of the finest in Europe." The club's chief executive Steve Kind described the stadium as a "flagship development, not just for the club but for the community and city of Leicester as a whole."

Además de ser sede de partidos de fútbol, ​​el estadio se denominó originalmente Centro de Conferencias de Midlands, ofreciendo unas instalaciones de vanguardia para conferencias, banquetes y catering sin parangón en East Midlands. [ 8 ] En el momento de su construcción, dos grandes vestíbulos de doble uso, que podían utilizarse como centros de exposiciones en días sin partido, fueron una primicia en el diseño de estadios británicos. [ 9 ]

Controversia financiera

El coste del nuevo estadio, sumado al descenso de la Premier League, el desplome del mercado de fichajes inglés debido a la introducción del periodo de traspasos y la quiebra de ITV Digital , provocaron que el Leicester entrara en concurso de acreedores poco después de mudarse al nuevo estadio.

Como resultado, las empresas locales involucradas en el proyecto del estadio se vieron afectadas económicamente, y el Leicester no pudo pagar la totalidad de la deuda a Birse Construction , que había construido el estadio por 35-37 millones de libras menos de tres meses antes. Por lo tanto, Birse Construction perdió una gran parte de sus honorarios y se retiró de cualquier futura construcción de estadios de fútbol. [ 10 ] Sin embargo, el club sí pagó íntegramente al gestor general del proyecto del estadio, DTZ. [ 11 ]

El Leicester finalizó la temporada 2002-03 con el ascenso a la Premier League (entonces conocida como FA Barclaycard Premiership ), a pesar de haber pasado la primera parte de la temporada en concurso de acreedores debido a sus enormes deudas, hasta que se completó un acuerdo de adquisición.

Apertura

El estadio fue inaugurado oficialmente por el exdelantero del Leicester, Gary Lineker, el 23 de julio de 2002. Utilizó unas tijeras gigantes para cortar la cinta inaugural tras llegar al estadio en un camión de la empresa Walkers. El primer partido en el nuevo estadio fue un amistoso contra el Athletic de Bilbao , el equipo vasco , el 4 de agosto de 2002. El encuentro terminó 1-1, con Tiko anotando el primer gol en el estadio y Jordan Stewart marcando el primer gol del Leicester. La asistencia fue de aproximadamente 24.000 personas (no se registró una cifra oficial debido a un problema informático).

Manager Micky Adams described the stadium in the club's pre-match programme: “I am sure everyone will agree our new home is pretty special. Spectacular, I’d call it. Fantastic seems to be the word used by most people to describe the surroundings and the facilities. It’s certainly a stadium befitting the 21st century."[4] The first competitive match took place six days later and Leicester won 2–0 against Watford in front of a near-capacity crowd of 31,022. Brian Deane scored both goals, including the stadium's first in competitive games.

Ownership

The deal which brought the club out of receivership meant the stadium's ownership reverted to American academic retirement fund TIAA–CREF, who had supplied £28 million via a bond scheme towards the stadium's construction, with the club taking a long-term lease while the bond repayments were made.

On 1 March 2013, owners King Power purchased the stadium for £17 million through their company K Power Holdings Co, Ltd.[12] Upon completing the purchase of the stadium, vice-chairman Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha said "Our plan is to bring long-term sustainable success to Leicester City Football Club. Purchasing the stadium was always a key element in this plan. Whilst there are no immediate plans to alter the structure or design of the stadium site, the increased flexibility through direct ownership ensures that the football club can freely adjust to the changing needs of its supporter-base for the future."[13]

Development and other stadium works

In June 2015, vice-chairman Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha stated publicly for the first time that plans were in place to increase the stadium's capacity to around 42,000.[14][15]

During the off-season between May 2016 and August 2016, all seats inside the stadium were specially treated for the first time to restore their original colour.

In April 2018, it was announced that initial planning for the expansion and development of King Power Stadium was underway.[16]

In October 2018, two new screens were installed at either end of the stadium.[17]

On 28 July 2021, Leicester City confirmed that they would reveal plans to the public which included increasing the capacity to 40,000, as well as several development projects in the area surrounding the stadium.[18]

The club announced on 25 October 2021 that they had submitted a hybrid planning application to Leicester City Council for the redevelopment of King Power Stadium and the surrounding area. They had also applied for permits in September 2021 to begin early enabling works in preparation for the redevelopment.[19]

In August 2022, the stadium became the first in Europe to operate a frictionless kiosk for food and drink purchases.[20]

In September 2022, plans were provisionally approved for the expansion of King Power Stadium's capacity to 40,000. The other development projects were also given provisional approval.[21]

On 14 December 2023, the club announced that they had received formal approval from Leicester City Council to begin development works, following initial approval in September 2022.[22]

During the off-season between May 2025 and August 2025, 5,610 seats were equipped with safe standing rails (17.4% of the stadium's total capacity).[23]

Helicopter crash

On 27 October 2018, a Leonardo AW169 helicopter carrying club chairman Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and four others crashed in a car park outside the stadium. The crash happened shortly after the helicopter took off from the pitch, and there were no survivors on board.[24] The Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha Memorial Garden opened a year later on 27 October 2019, before The Khun Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha Statue was unveiled on 4 April 2022.[25][26]

Naming

The stadium from the River Soar, facing towards the West Stand.

En 2002, Walkers, antiguo patrocinador de la camiseta del Leicester City , firmó un contrato de diez años para los derechos de denominación. Originalmente, el estadio se iba a llamar "Walkers Bowl", pero el nombre se descartó después de que los aficionados se opusieran por considerarlo demasiado "americano" (en referencia al concepto de partido de fútbol americano universitario ). Como resultado de una petición de los aficionados, el nombre se cambió rápidamente a "Walkers Stadium". Sin embargo, algunos aficionados seguían descontentos porque el nombre solo hacía referencia al patrocinador, sin ninguna mención al Leicester City. El acuerdo de derechos de denominación se rescindió a la mitad del período de diez años, en mayo de 2007, cuando Walkers volvió a pagar una suma millonaria para extender su patrocinio del estadio hasta 2017. [ 27 ] El 5 de julio de 2011, los derechos de denominación se vendieron a King Power , que se convirtió en propietario del club en agosto de 2010. A pesar del cambio de nombre, el palco más grande del estadio aún conserva el nombre de Walkers Hall. [ 28 ]

Desde su inauguración en 2002, las tribunas dentro del estadio han tenido varios nombres, pero actualmente las cuatro no tienen patrocinador y se denominan Norte, Este, Sur ( Spion Kop ) y Oeste, respectivamente. La Tribuna Norte se llamaba originalmente Tribuna Lineker, en honor al exjugador Gary Lineker , y la Tribuna Sur se llamaba originalmente Tribuna Fosse, en honor al nombre fundador del club, Leicester Fosse. [ 29 ] [ 30 ] [ 31 ] Además de la Tribuna Lineker, también hay dos salones dentro del estadio que llevan el nombre de otros dos exjugadores destacados, Gordon Banks y Keith Weller . [ 32 ] [ 33 ] El estadio a menudo se conoce como Filbert Way por la dirección del sitio, que mantiene un vínculo con el antiguo campo del club, Filbert Street . También se le conoce como Freeman's Wharf, por la zona en la que se encuentra el estadio. Durante la Copa Mundial de Rugby de 2015 , el estadio se conoció como Leicester City Stadium y este es el mismo para las competiciones de la UEFA . [ 34 ] [ 35 ]

Partidos y eventos destacados

Desde su inauguración en 2002, el estadio ha acogido partidos internacionales de fútbol y rugby, eventos de boxeo y un gran concierto durante dos noches.

Fútbol masculino

The first game at the stadium was a friendly against Spanish team Athletic Bilbao, on 4 August 2002. The game finished 1–1, with Tiko scoring the first goal at the stadium, and Jordan Stewart scoring Leicester's first goal.

During their absence from Wembley, the England national football team played a home friendly game against Serbia and Montenegro at the stadium on 3 June 2003. Goals from Steven Gerrard and Joe Cole gave England a 2–1 victory. On 12 October of the same year, the ground hosted an international friendly match between Brazil and Jamaica, with Roberto Carlos scoring the winner.[36][37]

On 20 May 2006, the stadium hosted the Football Conference play-off final between Hereford United and Halifax Town. A goal in extra time gave Hereford a 3–2 win and promotion to the Football League. Nine days later, the ground was also the venue for another international friendly, with Ghana beating Jamaica 4–1.

On 12 October 2007, it hosted the 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification Group 3 match between England's under-21s and Montenegro's under-21s. The hosts edged out the visitors 1–0 with Matt Derbyshire's goal.

On 26 April 2008, Leicester City played Sheffield Wednesday in their last home game of the 2007–08 Championship season. The match was played in front of a crowd of 31,892 supporters, which was the largest home attendance in the league on the day, and Leicester's highest home attendance of the season. The match finished 1–3 to Sheffield Wednesday, and following a 0–0 draw away at Stoke City on 4 May 2008, Leicester were relegated to League One, the third tier of English football, for the first time in their history.[38] Prior to this season, Leicester were one of nine clubs to have never competed outside of England's top two divisions.[39][40]

On 30 July 2011, Leicester City played a strong Real Madrid side in the Npower Cup in front of 32,188 fans, with star players such as Cristiano Ronaldo and Kaká playing for Madrid. After falling behind to a first-half goal from José Callejón, and a second on the hour from Karim Benzema, Sven-Göran Eriksson's men pulled a goal back a minute from the end through substitute Lloyd Dyer.

On 4 April 2014, Leicester won 2–1 against Sheffield Wednesday. The win put them on the brink of promotion back to the Premier League after 10 years, and on the following day, the club's Premier League status was confirmed as results went in their favour.[41][42]

On 3 May 2014, Leicester lifted the 2013–14 Championship title at home to Doncaster Rovers.[43] This was the club's 7th second tier title.

On 21 September 2014, Leicester went on to produce one of the greatest comebacks in Premier League history, as they won 5–3 against Manchester United. They came back from 3–1 down with 30 minutes left to score four goals.[44]

On 8 August 2015, the stadium recorded its current highest ever league attendance of 32,242. Leicester won 4–2 against Sunderland in their first match of the 2015–16 Premier League season.[45]

On 27 February 2016, Leicester scored an 89th minute goal to defeat Norwich City 1–0 in the 2015–16 Premier League. This resulted in the first ever "football earthquake" recorded in the UK, after a nearby seismometer measured a 0.3 magnitude tremor.[46][47]

On 7 May 2016, Leicester City lifted the 2015–16 Premier League trophy following a 3–1 win over Everton, less than a week after officially becoming champions as Tottenham Hotspur failed to beat Chelsea.[48][49]Andrea Bocelli performed live before the match.

On 28 May 2016 and 29 May 2016, rock band Kasabian performed over two nights in front of over 50,000 fans. These were the first-ever major concerts held at the stadium.[50]

On 27 September 2016, the stadium hosted its first ever competitive European football match since opening in 2002. Leicester won 1–0 against Porto in the UEFA Champions League.[51]

On 14 March 2017, at the stadium the club played its UEFA Champions League last-16 second leg fixture against Sevilla. The match finished 2–0 on the night, and 3–2 on aggregate which resulted in Leicester reaching the quarter-finals of the competition.

On 11 September 2018, the stadium hosted a friendly between the England national team and Switzerland. England won 1–0 with a goal from Marcus Rashford. Leicester left-backBen Chilwell made his England debut as a 79th-minute substitute at his home stadium.[52]

On 30 July 2022, the stadium hosted the FA Community Shield due to Wembley hosting the final of UEFA Women's Euro 2022 on the following day.[53] As the holders, Leicester City were invited to host. This made Leicester the only club to host this fixture at two different stadia, following Filbert Street in 1971.

On 25 March 2023, the stadium hosted its fourth England international match to date. England U21s played against France U21s in a friendly.[54]

On 4 May 2024, the club lifted the 2023–24 Championship title at home to Blackburn Rovers. This was Leicester's eighth second tier title.

From 28 February 2025 to 1 March 2025, the Labour Party held their regional East Midlands conference at the stadium.[55]

International matches

Inglaterra contra Serbia y Montenegro  
Jamaica contra Brasil  
Jamaica contra Ghana  
Inglaterra contra Suiza   

partidos de rugby

En 2004, los Leicester Tigers consideraron compartir el estadio con el Leicester City, ya que su propio campo, con capacidad para 16.815 espectadores en Welford Road, se consideraba demasiado pequeño para la creciente popularidad del rugby. El plan contemplaba que ambos clubes formaran una empresa conjunta para comprar el estadio a sus entonces propietarios, Teachers ( TIAA–CREF ). El acuerdo se abandonó en 2005 al no lograr las partes llegar a un consenso.

Debido a la precaria situación financiera del club, persistieron los rumores de que se seguía debatiendo la posibilidad de compartir el estadio, e incluso se sugirió que los Tigers estaban considerando comprar el estadio por completo a Teachers ( TIAA–CREF ). En 2007, se descartó la opción de compartir el estadio de forma permanente, ya que los Leicester Tigers recibieron el permiso de construcción para una importante ampliación de su estadio, Welford Road, con una nueva tribuna de 10.500 asientos que elevó la capacidad total de Welford Road a 24.500.

El Leicester Tigers disputó un total de seis partidos en el estadio. Los tres primeros se jugaron para aprovechar la mayor capacidad del recinto y el mayor interés que despertaban los partidos de alto perfil, o bien porque el reglamento de la competición exigía que el encuentro se disputara fuera de su campo habitual. Los otros tres partidos se jugaron debido a la demolición de la antigua tribuna Caterpillar en Welford Road.

El estadio también ha albergado partidos internacionales de rugby, incluido un partido entre un World XV y Sudáfrica el 3 de diciembre de 2006 para conmemorar el centenario del primer partido de los Springboks en el extranjero. [ 56 ] Sudáfrica ganó 32–7. El lugar también albergó partidos durante la Copa Mundial de Rugby de 2015 , que incluyó tres partidos de la fase de grupos: Argentina – Tonga , Argentina – Namibia y Canadá – Rumania .

Asistencia promedio a la liga y récords de asistencia

Se cree que la asistencia récord total al estadio se sitúa entre 32.488 y 32.500 personas, en un partido de rugby entre los Leicester Tigers y el Bath en 2006. Este partido de rugby tuvo lugar antes de que se retiraran los asientos para separar a los aficionados de los equipos de fútbol rivales, reduciendo la capacidad del estadio de exactamente 32.500 a 32.261. [ 60 ]

Leicester City Masculino

La asistencia más alta de la liga en el estadio es de 32.242, que fue para un partido de la Premier League contra el Sunderland el 8 de agosto de 2015. [ 45 ] La asistencia más alta para un partido de fútbol no competitivo en el estadio es de 32.188, que fue para un amistoso de pretemporada contra el Real Madrid el 30 de julio de 2011. [ 61 ] La asistencia promedio más baja de la liga en el estadio es de 20.254 durante la primera temporada del club en la League One en 2008-09 .

Leicester City Femenino

Desde 2021, el estadio ha sido la sede principal del Leicester City Women . [ 62 ] [ 63 ]

Notas

  1. ^ Asistencia restringida debido a la pandemia de COVID-19

Véase también

Referencias

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  2. ^ "Manual - Temporada 2024/25" (PDF) . premierleague.pulselive.com .
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  4. ^ un b "«Un gran paso adelante»: cuando los Foxes se mudaron a Filbert Way . Lcfc.com . Consultado el 1 de marzo de 2024 .
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  6. ^Prior, David (3 November 2000). "Leicester make plans to move". The Independent. London.
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  11. ^Gardiner, Editorial-Joey; Leftly, Mark. "Birse writes off £5.5m as Leicester City goes broke". Building.
  12. ^"Leicester City Owners buy King Power Stadium". Lcfc.com. 1 March 2013. Retrieved 1 March 2013.
  13. ^"Leicester City owners purchase King Power Stadium". BBC Sport. March 2013.
  14. ^Tanner, Rob (8 June 2015). "Leicester City could increase capacity at the King Power Stadium to 42,000". Leicester Mercury. Archived from the original on 2 January 2016. Retrieved 5 May 2017.
  15. ^Tanner, Rob (6 May 2016). "Leicester City look at King Power stadium expansion - or may even build new ground". Leicester Mercury. Retrieved 5 May 2017.
  16. ^"Vice Chairman Confirms King Power Stadium Expansion Ambitions". Lcfc.com.
  17. ^"The first pictures of new big screens at the King Power". Leicestermercury.co.uk. 6 October 2018.
  18. ^Jordan Blackwell (28 July 2021). "Leicester City announce major King Power Stadium expansion update as capacity revealed". Leicester Mercury. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
  19. ^"King Power Stadium Development: Hybrid Planning Application Submitted". LCFC.com. 25 October 2021.
  20. ^ "El King Power Stadium es el primero en Europa en introducir un quiosco sin contacto" . Lcfc.com .
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  44. ^Lewis, Aimee (21 September 2014). "Leicester City 5-3 Manchester United". BBC Sport. Retrieved 5 May 2017.
  45. ^ ab"King Power Stadium Leicester City FC, Info & Map". Premierleague.com.
  46. ^"Leicester City 1-0 Norwich City". Bbc.co.uk. 26 February 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2026.
  47. ^"Leicester City fans caused 'earthquake' after last minute winner". Bbc.co.uk. 8 March 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2026.
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  50. ^"Kasabian Live At Leicester's King Power Stadium". Tpimagazine.com. 22 August 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2026.
  51. ^Bate, Adam (28 September 2016). "Leicester 1-0 Porto: Champions League adventure set to go on". Sky Sports. Retrieved 5 May 2017.
  52. ^ McNulty, Phil (11 de septiembre de 2018). "Inglaterra 1-0 Suiza: Marcus Rashford asegura la victoria en amistoso - BBC Sport" . BBC Sport . Consultado el 12 de septiembre de 2018 .
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  62. ^ "Conferencias y eventos | Leicester City" . Lcfc.com . Consultado el 9 de febrero de 2024 .
  63. ^ "LCFC Femenino jugará su histórica primera temporada en la WSL en el King Power Stadium" . LCFC . 25 de agosto de 2011. Consultado el 18 de mayo de 2022 .

52°37′13″N 1°08′32″O / 52.620277777778°N 1.1422222222222°O / 52.620277777778; -1.1422222222222

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