Orris Stadium: Difference between revisions

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| seating_capacity = 82,000 (Rectangular) <br/> 81,500 (Oval) <br> 115,000 ([[2004 Summer Olympic Games (Iearth)|2004 Summer Olympics]])  
| seating_capacity = 82,000 (Rectangular) <br/> 81,500 (Oval) <br> 115,000 ([[2004 Summer Olympic Games (Iearth)|2004 Summer Olympics]])  
| dimensions = {{cvt|160 x 118|m}}
| dimensions = {{cvt|160 x 118|m}}
| tenants = [[Tofino United FC]]
| tenants = [[Tofino United FC]] ([[Zamastan Soccer League|ZSL]])
| publictransit =  
| publictransit =  
}}
}}


'''Orris Stadium''' is a multi-purpose stadium located in the [[Delk, Tofino|Delk]] neighborhood of, [[Tofino]], [[Zamastan]]. The stadium, which is sometimes referred to as '''Delk Stadium''', was completed in March 2003 to host matches during the [[2004 Summer Olympic Games (Iearth)|2004 Summer Olympics]]. It is the home stadium for [[Tofino United FC]]. The stadium was originally built to hold 110,000 spectators, making it the third largest Olympic Stadium ever built and the largest stadium in Tofino, beating out [[Blackwater Energy Stadium]] which held more than 120,000 before its re-design in the early 2010s. In 2003, reconfiguration work was completed to shorten the north and south wings, and install movable seating. These changes reduced the capacity to 83,500 for a rectangular field and 82,500 for an oval field. Awnings were also added over the north and south stands, allowing most of the seating to be under cover. The stadium was engineered along sustainable lines, e.g., utilizing less steel in the roof structure than other stadiums.  
'''Orris Stadium''' is a multi-purpose stadium located in the [[Delk, Tofino|Delk]] neighborhood of, [[Tofino]], [[Zamastan]]. The stadium, which is sometimes referred to as '''Delk Stadium''', was completed in March 2003 to host matches during the [[2004 Summer Olympic Games (Iearth)|2004 Summer Olympics]]. It is the home stadium for [[Tofino United FC]]. The stadium was originally built to hold 110,000 spectators, making it the third largest Olympic Stadium ever built and the largest stadium in [[Zamastan]], beating out [[Whitelaw Stadium]], and [[Blackwater Energy Stadium]] - which held more than 120,000 before its re-design in the early 2010s. In 2003, reconfiguration work was completed to shorten the north and south wings, and install movable seating. These changes reduced the capacity to 83,500 for a rectangular field and 82,500 for an oval field. Awnings were also added over the north and south stands, allowing most of the seating to be under cover. The stadium was engineered along sustainable lines, e.g., utilizing less steel in the roof structure than other stadiums.  


[[Category:Zamastan]][[Category:Sports (Coalition of Crown Albatross)]][[Category:Coalition of Crown Albatross]]
[[Category:Zamastan]][[Category:Sports (Coalition of Crown Albatross)]][[Category:Coalition of Crown Albatross]]

Latest revision as of 23:54, 16 September 2024

Orris Stadium
2022 NRLGF stadium.jpg
The stadium during the 2023 ZSL Final
Former namesDelk Stadium (1999–2002, 2020–2021)
Provincial Stadium (2002–2007)
Forrester Stadium (2008–2020)
LocationDelk, Tofino, Zamastan
Capacity82,000 (Rectangular)
81,500 (Oval)
115,000 (2004 Summer Olympics)
Record attendance114,714
Field size160 m × 118 m (525 ft × 387 ft)
SurfaceGrass
Construction
Broke ground12 September 1996; 28 years ago (1996-09-12)
Opened6 March 1999; 25 years ago (1999-03-06)
Tenants
Tofino United FC (ZSL)

Orris Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in the Delk neighborhood of, Tofino, Zamastan. The stadium, which is sometimes referred to as Delk Stadium, was completed in March 2003 to host matches during the 2004 Summer Olympics. It is the home stadium for Tofino United FC. The stadium was originally built to hold 110,000 spectators, making it the third largest Olympic Stadium ever built and the largest stadium in Zamastan, beating out Whitelaw Stadium, and Blackwater Energy Stadium - which held more than 120,000 before its re-design in the early 2010s. In 2003, reconfiguration work was completed to shorten the north and south wings, and install movable seating. These changes reduced the capacity to 83,500 for a rectangular field and 82,500 for an oval field. Awnings were also added over the north and south stands, allowing most of the seating to be under cover. The stadium was engineered along sustainable lines, e.g., utilizing less steel in the roof structure than other stadiums.