Budapest Sportcsarnok
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Hungarian Wikipedia article at [[:hu:Budapest Sportcsarnok]]; see its history for attribution.
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Budapest Sportcsarnok was an indoor arena in Budapest, Hungary. The arena had a seating capacity for 12,500 spectators and opened in 1982. It was primarily used for basketball, figure skating, volleyball and other indoor sporting events until it burned down on December 15, 1999.[1][2] It was replaced by the current László Papp Arena.
It hosted the 1983 European Athletics Indoor Championships, 1986 basketball European Champions cup final in which Cibona Zagreb defeated Žalgiris Kaunas 94–82.,[3][4] 1988 World Figure Skating Championships, 1988 European Athletics Indoor Championships and the 1989 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
References
External links
Media related to Budapest Sportcsarnok at Wikimedia Commons
- Unofficial homepage (in Hungarian)
Events and tenants | ||
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Preceded by Palazzo dello Sport Milan | European Indoor Championships in Athletics Venue 1983 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | FIBA European Champions Cup Final Venue 1986 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | World Figure Skating Championships Venue 1988 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | European Indoor Championships in Athletics Venue 1988 | Succeeded by Houtrust The Hague |
Preceded by | IAAF World Indoor Championships in Athletics Venue 1989 | Succeeded by |
- v
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- e
- 1985: Bercy Arena
- 1987: RCA Dome
- 1989: Budapest Sportcsarnok
- 1991: Palacio Municipal de Deportes San Pablo
- 1993: Rogers Centre
- 1995: Palau Sant Jordi
- 1997: Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
- 1999: Green Dome Maebashi
- 2001: Pavilhão Atlântico
- 2003: National Indoor Arena
- 2004: László Papp Budapest Sports Arena
- 2006: Moscow Olympic Stadium
- 2008: Luis Puig Palace
- 2010: Aspire Dome
- 2012: Ataköy Athletics Arena
- 2014: Ergo Arena
- 2016: Oregon Convention Center
- 2018: Barclaycard Arena
- 2022: Belgrade Arena
- 2024: Emirates Arena
- 2025: Nanjing's Cube
- 2026: Arena Toruń
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