Misplaced Pages

Latest revision as of 05:54, 20 November 2024

Melbourne Rectangular Stadium

AAMI Park
AAMI Park logo
View of AAMI Park from the tennis centre opposite
Full name	Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Former names	Swan St Stadium (2007–2010)
Address	Olympic Blvd Melbourne VIC 3004 Australia
Location	Olympic Boulevard Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Coordinates	37°49′31″S 144°59′2″E / 37.82528°S 144.98389°E / -37.82528; 144.98389
Public transit	Richmond railway station Tram route 70
Parking	Parking available at John Cain Arena
Owner	Government of Victoria
Operator	Melbourne & Olympic Parks Trust
Seating type	All-seater
Executive suites	24
Capacity	30,050 (total) 29,500 (rugby)
Record attendance	Sporting Event: 29,871 (18/06/16: Wallabies v England) Concert: 98,136 / 98,136 (over three nights) (10, 11 & 12 December 2015: Taylor Swift Concert)
Field size	136 m × 85 m (446 ft × 279 ft)
Field shape	Rectangular
Surface	StaLok Turf
Scoreboard	Two curved scoreboards in opposite corners
Construction
Broke ground	2007; 18 years ago (2007)
Built	2010; 15 years ago (2010)
Opened	7 May 2010; 14 years ago (2010-05-07)
Renovated	2023
Years active	2010–present
Construction cost	A$268 million
Architect	Cox Architecture
Structural engineer	Arup Norman Disney & Young
General contractor	Grocon
Tenants
Rugby League Melbourne Storm (NRL) (2010–present) Rugby Union Melbourne Rebels (Super Rugby and Super W) (2011–2024) Soccer Melbourne City FC (A-League Men and Women) (2010–present) Melbourne Victory (A-League Men and Women) (2010–present) Western United (A-League Men and Women) (2020–2024) Socceroos and Matildas (select international matches) Australian rules football Melbourne Football Club (AFL) (training, 2010–present)
Website
https://aamipark.com.au

The Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, currently known as AAMI Park for sponsorship reasons, is a multi-purpose stadium located in the Melbourne Sports and Entertainment Precinct in the suburb of East Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Built in 2010, it is a rectangular sporting stadium with a capacity of 30,050, and is the home of various rugby league, rugby union and association football teams.

Upon its completion, it became Melbourne's inaugural large, purpose-built rectangular stadium. Prior to this project, the primary venues were the oval-configured Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) and Docklands Stadium, primarily suited for Australian rules football and cricket. The city's former largest rectangular stadium, Olympic Park, had been repurposed from a track and field facility.

Notably, the stadium's main occupants include the National Rugby League team, the Melbourne Storm and two A-League Men teams, namely Melbourne Victory FC and Melbourne City FC, with the stadium having also previously served as the home ground of A-League Men team Western United FC and Super Rugby team the Melbourne Rebels. Additionally, the venue was one of five chosen for the 2015 AFC Asian Cup, responsible for hosting the inaugural match and six subsequent games, including a quarter-final match. The stadium also hosted matches for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup and Four Nations in 2010 and 2014, along with serving as a venue for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup.

While known as the Melbourne Rectangular Stadium during its construction phase, the facility has been recognized as AAMI Park since its inauguration in March 2010, resulting from a sponsorship partnership with the insurance firm AAMI.

History

Prior to construction

Until 2010, Olympic Park Stadium was Melbourne's main venue for soccer, rugby league and rugby union; not purpose-built, it was an athletics stadium with the rectangular grass field set inside the running track, and it could hold 18,500 spectators, but only 11,000 seated. It had been the home ground of the Melbourne Storm since they entered the National Rugby League in 1998. The A-League Men's Melbourne Victory FC also used Olympic Park Stadium from 2005 to 2007 when they switched permanently to Docklands Stadium.

In 2004, as part of Melbourne's bid for a Super Rugby team, the Victorian Government prepared an economic impact study on the development of a world class rectangular stadium in Melbourne. But in late 2004, the bid lost out to the Western Australian consortium, which would become the Western Force.

On 6 April 2006 the Victorian Government announced that a $190 million 20,000-seat rectangular stadium would be built on the site of Edwin Flack Field and would be home to NRL team Melbourne Storm and A-League Men team Melbourne Victory. The stadium's planned capacity was increased to 30,000, with foundations capable of expansion to a capacity of 50,000 if needed. The stadium began construction in late 2007.

In November 2009, when the Super Rugby competition expanded to 15 teams, the Melbourne consortium won the 15th Super Rugby licence, with the new franchise intending to play their games at the new stadium.

The stadium's first match was the 2010 Anzac Test between the Australian and New Zealand rugby league teams on 7 May 2010, with the stadium formally opened by then Victorian premier John Brumby. The stadium was referred to as Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Swan Street Stadium or the Bubble Dome during its early construction. The stadium's commercial name was announced as AAMI Park on 16 March 2010; initially an eight-year deal, it has been twice extended with the current AAMI sponsorship deal set to expire in 2026.

Notable events hosted: 2010s

Rugby league

The stadium held its first event, rugby league's 2010 Anzac Test, on 7 May 2010. The opening ceremony featured the NRL's all-time highest point-scorer, Hazem El Masri, who had retired the previous season, kicking a goal. The first points scored on the ground were from a Jamie Lyon penalty kick in the 32nd minute, and the first try was scored by Brett Morris in the 39th minute. Australia defeated New Zealand 12–8 in front of a sell-out crowd (near 30,000). Two days later the first National Rugby League match was played at the stadium when the Brisbane Broncos defeated the Melbourne Storm in front of a crowd of 20,042.

Melbourne Rectangular Stadium hosted international matches as part of the Rugby League Four Nations in 2010 and 2014, when Australia defeated England by 34–14 in front of 18,894 fans on 31 October 2010, and again when Australia defeated England by 16–12 on 2 November 2014 (attendance: 20,585). The stadium hosted two matches of the 2017 Rugby League World Cup: the opening match of the tournament between Australia and England, which saw the latter prevail 18-4 in front of a crowd of 22,724, and the quarter final match between England and Papua New Guinea, which saw the latter prevail 36-6 in front of a crowd of 10,563.

Soccer

On 5 August 2010 the stadium played host to its first A-Leagues match. It was also another first, as the newly formed Melbourne Heart FC played their first game in front of 11,050 fans against the Central Coast Mariners. The Heart lost 1–0, and Alex Wilkinson won the honour of scoring the first goal. The first Melbourne Victory match was played at Melbourne Rectangular Stadium v Perth Glory on 14 August 2010 in front of 21,193 fans.

The venue hosted the 2015 AFC Asian Cup opening ceremony and seven international matches including the tournament opener between Australia and Kuwait on 9 January, and a quarter-final match South Korea and Uzbekistan on 22 January.

From the 2020-21 A-League season to the 2023-24 A-League season, Western United FC began also playing home games out of the Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, while they awaited the construction of their new home base, Ironbark Fields, in Tarneit. Western United's last home game at the stadium prior to the completion of Ironbark Fields occurred on 14 March 2024 against crosstown rivals Melbourne Victory, with the match concluding in a 2-2 draw in front of a crowd of 3058. On 28 October 2024, Western United announced that their 2024-25 A-League Men season home games against Melbourne City and Melbourne Victory on 4 November 2024 and 1 December 2024 respectively would be played at AAMI Park.

AAMI Park played host to 6 Matches as part of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 under its non-commercial name of Melbourne Rectangular Stadium. It also acted as a secondary live site for the Australia vs England semi-final match, as well as the primary live site for the third-place match and the final when Federation Square decided to stop showing matches.

The Stadium hosted two Open Training Sessions on 21 & 23 May 2024 as part of Global Football Week Melbourne. The Session on 21 May 2024 included Tottenham Hotspur and the A-Leagues All Stars Men, while the Session on 23 May 2024 included Arsenal Womens and the A-Leagues All Stars Women.

Rugby union

The Melbourne Rebels played their first Super Rugby match at Melbourne Rectangular Stadium on 18 February 2011. The Melbourne Rising played their first National Rugby Championship match on 24 August 2014, defeating the North Harbour Rays by a resounding 55–34 score. The Rising played a semifinal at the stadium on 25 October 2014, but lost by 29–45 to the Perth Spirit. The Melbourne Rebels played their last match at the stadium on 17 May 2024 against the Chiefs, with the Rebels losing 23–26.

Melbourne Football Club (AFL) training and administrative facilities

The Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL) moved its indoor training facilities to the park in 2010, and train at their nearby outdoor training ground at Gosch's Paddock, with its administration staff continuing to be based at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.

Stadium design

Features

The COX Architecture designed stadium features a "Bioframe" design, with a geodesic dome roof covering much of the seating area, while still allowing light through to the pitch. The northern and southern sides of the stadiums are called the Olympic Side and Yarra Side respectively. The exterior of the stadium is covered in thousands of LED lights which can be programmed to display a variety of patterns and images.

The stadium includes training facilities and office accommodation for Melbourne Storm, Melbourne Victory, Melbourne Football Club, the Victorian Rugby Union, the Victorian Olympic Council, Olympic Park Sports Medicine Centre (OPSMC), Imaging@Olympic Park Radiology and Tennis Victoria. The stadium is used by the Melbourne Demons as their administration headquarters. The team had wanted the stadium completed by 2008 to coincide with its 150th anniversary. It has planned to house public bars and cafes, 24 corporate boxes, a dining room with a capacity of 1000 people, a gym and lap pool.

Capacity

The stadium was initially proposed to have a seating capacity of 20,000, upgradeable to 25,000. This was due to both expected demand, as well as a state government agreement with Docklands Stadium that no stadiums with a capacity greater than 30,000 would be constructed in Melbourne before 2010. These plans were revised after the Victory refused to commit to playing at a stadium of such small capacity, having achieved an average attendance of over 27,000 since their move to the Docklands Stadium in the 2006–07 A-League Season.

Alternative plans put forward by the Victorian Government proposed a capacity of 30,050, on the condition that the Victory sign on as a tenant. An agreement was reached and the stadium went ahead at this capacity. To assist with the extended capacity, temporary stands can be erected behind the goals during soccer matches and removed during rugby league and union games so as to allow space for the in-goal area (an international soccer pitch measures 105 metres in length, while including the in-goal areas, rugby league and rugby union have a minimum field length of 116 and 120 metres respectively). Although the stadium was built with foundations to allow for future expansion to 50,000, the roof was not designed with this in mind, and so the stadium cannot be expanded without major construction work. Construction of the stadium was featured during a 2010 episode of the TV show Build It Bigger.

Upgrades

Following the stadium's opening in 2010, the stadium's features were first upgraded in early 2023, ahead of its fixtures for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. The Victorian Government contributed $25 million to replace the old video screens with two new curved screens, install LED sports light technology in the light towers and under the roof canopy, and replace static advertising and wayfinding boards with LED. Player facilities, broadcasting and corporate facilities were also improved as a result of the upgrade.

Crowd records

Concerts

Sporting events

Rugby league test matches

The stadium has hosted six rugby league internationals. The results were as follows;

Test no.	Date	Winner	Result	Runner-up	Attendance	Part of
1	7 May 2010	Australia	12–8	New Zealand	29,442	2010 Anzac Test
2	31 October 2010	Australia	34–14	England	18,894	2010 Four Nations
3	2 November 2014	Australia	16–12	England	20,585	2014 Four Nations
4	27 October 2017	Australia	18–4	England	22,274	2017 Rugby League World Cup
5	19 November 2017	England	36–6	Papua New Guinea	10,563
6	28 October 2023	Australia	36–18	New Zealand	20,584	2023 Pacific Cup

Men's national team results

The stadium has hosted six Australian men's international matches. The results were as follows;

Match no.	Date	Home	Result	Opponent	Attendance	Part of
1	29 February 2012	Australia	4–2	Saudi Arabia	24,240	2014 FIFA World Cup qualification, Fourth Round
2	9 January 2015	Australia	4–1	Kuwait	25,231	2015 AFC Asian Cup
3	5 September 2017	Australia	2–1	Thailand	26,393	2018 FIFA World Cup qualification, Third Round
4	27 January 2022	Australia	4–0	Vietnam	27,740	2022 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC third round
5	16 November 2023	Australia	7–0	Bangladesh	20,876	2026 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC second round
6	14 November 2024	Australia	0–0	Saudi Arabia	27,491	2026 World Cup Qualifiers Round 3

Women's national team results

The stadium has hosted four Australian women's international matches. The results were as follows;

Match no.	Date	Home	Result	Opponent	Attendance	Part of
1	22 November 2017	Australia	3–0	China	10,904	Friendly
2	6 March 2019	Australia	3–0	Argentina	6,834	2019 Cup of Nations
3	12 November 2022	Australia	4–0	Sweden	22,065	Friendly
4	31 July 2023	Australia	3–0	Canada	27,706	2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

2015 AFC Asian Cup

Date	Team #1	Res.	Team #2	Stage	Attendance
9 January 2015	Australia	4–1	Kuwait	Group A	25,231
11 January 2015	Iran	2–0	Bahrain	Group C	17,712
14 January 2015	North Korea	1–4	Saudi Arabia	Group B	12,349
16 January 2015	Palestine	1–5	Jordan	Group D	10,808
18 January 2015	Uzbekistan	3–1	Saudi Arabia	Group B	10,871
20 January 2015	Japan	2–0	Jordan	Group D	25,016
22 January 2015	South Korea	2–0	Uzbekistan	Quarter-finals	23,381

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

The venue hosted six matches of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup – four group games and two knockout ones. Seating capacity for the matches was reduced to 27,706 due to media requirements.

Date	Team #1	Res.	Team #2	Stage	Attendance
21 July 2023	Nigeria	0–0	Canada	Group B	21,410
24 July 2023	Germany	6–0	Morocco	Group H	27,256
31 July 2023	Canada	0–4	Australia	Group B	27,706
2 August 2023	Jamaica	0–0	Brazil	Group F	27,638
6 August 2023	Sweden	0–0 (5–4 pen.)	United States	Round of 16	27,706
8 August 2023	Colombia	1–0	Jamaica	Round of 16	27,706

Awards

In 2011 the stadium project was awarded the Australian Institute of Architects (Victorian Chapter) Melbourne Prize for contribution to the civic and public life of Melbourne.

In June 2012 the stadium won the award for the most iconic and culturally significant stadium at the 2012 World Stadium Awards, held in Doha, Qatar.

See also

• List of soccer stadiums in Australia
• Lists of stadiums

References

1. ^ Gough, Paul (26 November 2009). "Anzac Test to open new stadium". Sportal. Australia. Archived from the original on 9 May 2010. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
2. "Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (AAMI Park)". Major Projects Victoria. Archived from the original on 24 January 2010. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
3. Reed, Ron (8 May 2010). "Bubbling with excitement on opening night". Herald Sun. News. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
4. "Capacity crowd tipped for opening Melbourne Rebels game". Herald Sun. News. 16 February 2011. Retrieved 16 February 2011.
5. Welch, Kalila (25 November 2021). "AAMI renews naming rights for Melbourne's AAMI Park". Mumbrella. Retrieved 7 August 2023.
6. "A-League 2010/11 Season Draw" (PDF). A-League. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 June 2010. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
7. "AAMI Park". Austadiums. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
8. "Video: Melbourne's field of dreams". Moreland Leader. News. 26 April 2010. Archived from the original on 1 May 2010. Retrieved 23 May 2010.
9. Ormond, Aidan (19 April 2010). "Heart: Deal Or No Deal?". Four Four Two. Australia: Haymarket. Archived from the original on 22 April 2010. Retrieved 10 May 2010.
10. "AAMI renews naming rights for Melbourne's AAMI Park". Mumbrella. 26 November 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2022.
11. Read, Brent (8 May 2010). "Kangaroos shine brightest against New Zealand". Australian. News. Retrieved 11 May 2010.
12. Press Association (7 May 2010). "Australian class sees off New Zealand as Brett Morris scores two tries". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 February 2014.
13. Barclay, Chris (8 May 2010). "Kangaroos composure denies Kiwis". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 20 February 2014.
14. "Venues and Match Schedule" (PDF). footballaustralia.com.au. Retrieved 27 March 2013.
15. "WESTERN UNITED CONFIRMED TO PLAY HOME GAMES AT AAMI PARK IN 2021". wufc.com.au. 18 December 2020. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
16. "Western United returns to AAMI Park for blockbuster Derbies". Western United. 28 October 2024.
17. Howes, Jack (24 August 2014). "NRC: North Harbour Rays v. Melbourne Rising Review". Green and Gold Rugby. Archived from the original on 24 August 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
18. Mitchell, Peter (25 October 2014). "NRC Semi Final 2: Melbourne Rising Fall, Perth Spirit Soar". Green and Gold rugby. Archived from the original on 27 October 2014. Retrieved 27 October 2014.
19. "Melbourne has re-committed to AAMI Park". 6 February 2015. Retrieved 11 November 2021.
20. Dexter, Rachael (27 February 2024). "What would the Demons' move to Caulfield Racecourse mean for locals?". The Age. Retrieved 15 September 2024.
21. Rolfe, Peter (2 August 2009). "Stadium of light". Herald Sun. News. Retrieved 22 May 2012.
22. "Melbourne to get 30,050-seat stadium". Australia: ABC. 23 May 2007. Archived from the original on 26 June 2007.
23. Rolfe, Peter (3 February 2008). "New ground may hold 50,000". Herald Sun. News Limited. Retrieved 24 February 2008.
24. "Grounds for concern". Age. Melbourne: Fairfax. 16 September 2009. Retrieved 18 September 2009.
25. "AAMI Park upgrades underway". Austadiums. 29 January 2023.
26. "AAMI Park upgrades complete ahead of World Cup". Austadiums. 14 July 2023.
27. "Current Boxscore". Billboard.com. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
28. "Ed Sheeran Breaks Venue Record". Billboard.com. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
29. "Current Boxscore". Billboard. Archived from the original on 26 February 2014. Retrieved 26 February 2013.
30. "Sporting & Event History - AAMI Park". AAMIPark.com.au. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
31. "Paul McCartney - AAMI Park". AAMIPark.com.au. Retrieved 4 September 2021.
32. "Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band - AAMI Park". AAMIPark.com.au. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
33. Rugari, Vince. "England beat Wallabies 23-7 to claim historic Test series win at AAMI Park". Fox Sports Australia. News Corporation. Retrieved 19 June 2016.
34. Ward, Roy (18 June 2016). "Wallabies v England: AAMI Park surface causes concern again as rugby scrums lose grip". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 19 June 2016.
35. Dan Colasimone (17 May 2015). "Melbourne Victory claim A-League title over Sydney FC thanks to Besart Berisha, Kosta Barbarouses and Leigh Broxham strikes". ABC News.
36. "Crowd roars for new star". HeraldSun.com.au. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
37. "NRL finals 2015: North Queensland Cowboys through to grand final as Melbourne Storm fail". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. 26 September 2015. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
38. "Marika Koroibete punch costs Melbourne Storm big in preliminary final loss to Cowboys". Fox Sports. News Corporation. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
39. AAP (25 April 2014). "New Zealand Warriors beat the Melbourne Storm 16–10 at AAMI Park on Anzac Day". ABC News.
40. Ferguson, Shawn Dollin and Andrew. "Melbourne Rectangular Stadium - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium - Rugby League Project". www.RugbyLeagueProject.org. Retrieved 7 January 2018.
41. "AAMI Park upgrades complete ahead of World Cup". austadiums.com. 14 July 2023. Retrieved 23 August 2023.
42. "Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (AAMI Park) – Our past projects – Our projects – Major Projects Victoria". Majorprojects.vic.gov.au. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 13 July 2012.

External links

• AAMI Park official website
• Melbourne Rectangular Stadium at Austadiums

v t e Olympic venues in association football
1890s 1896 Neo Phaliron Velodrome 1900s 1900 Vélodrome de Vincennes 1904 Francis Olympic Field 1908 White City Stadium 1910s 1912 Råsunda IP, Stockholm Olympic Stadium (final), Tranebergs Idrottsplats 1920s 1920 Jules Ottenstadion, Olympisch Stadion (final), Stade Joseph Marien, Stadion Broodstraat 1924 Stade Bergeyre, Stade Yves-du-Manoir (final), Stade de Paris, Stade Pershing 1928 Monnikenhuize, Olympic Stadium (final), Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel 1930s 1936 Hertha-BSC Field, Mommsenstadion, Olympiastadion (final), Poststadion 1940s 1948 Arsenal Stadium, Champion Hill, Craven Cottage, Empire Stadium (medal matches), Fratton Park, Goldstone Ground, Green Pond Road, Griffin Park, Lynn Road, Selhurst Park, White Hart Lane 1950s 1952 Kotkan urheilukeskus, Kupittaan jalkapallostadion, Lahden kisapuisto, Olympic Stadium (final), Ratina Stadion, Töölön Pallokenttä 1956 Melbourne Cricket Ground (final), Olympic Park Stadium 1960s 1960 Florence Communal Stadium, Grosseto Communal Stadium, L'Aquila Communal Stadium, Livorno Ardenza Stadium, Naples Saint Paul's Stadium, Pescara Adriatic Stadium, Stadio Flaminio (final) 1964 Komazawa Olympic Park Stadium, Mitsuzawa Football Field, Nagai Stadium, Tokyo National Stadium (final), Nishikyogoku Athletic Stadium, Ōmiya Football Field, Prince Chichibu Memorial Football Field 1968 Estadio Azteca (final), Estadio Cuauhtémoc, Estadio Nou Camp, Jalisco Stadium 1970s 1972 Dreiflüssestadion, ESV-Stadion, Jahnstadion, Olympiastadion (final), Rosenaustadion, Urban Stadium 1976 Lansdowne Park, Olympic Stadium (final), Sherbrooke Stadium, Varsity Stadium 1980s 1980 Dinamo Stadium, Dynamo Central Stadium – Grand Arena, Central Lenin Stadium – Grand Arena (final), Kirov Stadium, Republican Stadium 1984 Harvard Stadium, Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Rose Bowl (final), Stanford Stadium 1988 Busan Stadium, Daegu Stadium, Daejeon Stadium, Dongdaemun Stadium, Gwangju Stadium, Olympic Stadium (final) 1990s 1992 Estadi de la Nova Creu Alta, Camp Nou (final), Estadio Luís Casanova, La Romareda, Sarrià Stadium 1996 Florida Citrus Bowl, Legion Field, Orange Bowl, RFK Memorial Stadium, Sanford Stadium (both finals) 2000s 2000 Brisbane Cricket Ground, Bruce Stadium, Hindmarsh Stadium, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Olympic Stadium (men's final), Sydney Football Stadium (women's final) 2004 Kaftanzoglio Stadium, Karaiskakis Stadium (women's final), Olympic Stadium (men's final), Pampeloponnisiako Stadium, Pankritio Stadium, Panthessaliko Stadium 2008 Beijing National Stadium (men's final), Qinhuangdao Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Shanghai Stadium, Shenyang Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium, Workers' Stadium (women's final) 2010s 2012 Coventry Arena, Hampden Park, Millennium Stadium, St James' Park, Old Trafford, Wembley Stadium (both finals) 2016 Estádio Nacional de Brasília, Arena Fonte Nova, Mineirão, Arena Corinthians, Arena da Amazônia, Estádio Olímpico João Havelange, Maracanã (both finals) 2020s 2020 International Stadium Yokohama (both finals), Kashima Soccer Stadium, Miyagi Stadium, Saitama Stadium, Sapporo Dome, Tokyo Stadium 2024 Parc des Princes (both finals), Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Stade de la Beaujoire, Stade de Nice, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, Stade Matmut Atlantique, Stade Vélodrome 2028 Rose Bowl (both finals), BMO Stadium, Levi's Stadium, PayPal Park, Stanford Stadium, California Memorial Stadium, Snapdragon Stadium 2030s 2032 Lang Park (both finals), Barlow Park, Melbourne Cricket Ground, North Queensland Stadium, Sunshine Coast Stadium, Stadium Australia, Robina Stadium

• 2010 establishments in Australia
• Sports venues completed in 2010
• Melbourne Storm
• Rugby league stadiums in Australia
• Sports venues in Melbourne
• Melbourne Victory FC
• Melbourne City FC
• Rugby union stadiums in Australia
• Melbourne Rebels
• A-League Men stadiums
• A-League Women stadiums
• Multi-purpose stadiums in Australia
• Philip Cox buildings
• Soccer venues in Melbourne
• 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums in Australia
• Venues of the 2032 Summer Olympics
• Buildings and structures in the City of Melbourne (LGA)
• Sport in the City of Melbourne (LGA)