Carl-Benz-Stadion - Misplaced Pages

Stadium in Mannheim, Germany

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Carl-Benz-Stadion
Construction


Location	Mannheim, Germany
Capacity	25,667
Opened	1994
Architect	Folker Fiebiger
Tenants
SV Waldhof Mannheim (1994–present) TSG 1899 Hoffenheim (2008)

Carl-Benz-Stadion is a multi-purpose stadium in Mannheim, Germany. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of SV Waldhof Mannheim. In 2008, it also hosted TSG 1899 Hoffenheim for the first half of that club's first season in the Bundesliga, until Hoffenheim's new stadium opened in January 2009. The stadium is able to hold 27,000 people and was built in 1994. The stadium was last renovated in 2019 to 3. Liga standards following Waldhof's promotion from the Regionalliga Südwest. The architect was Folker Fiebiger. The Mannheim stadium was completed in 1927 on the site of today's Carl Benz stadium. It had a track and field track, held 35,000 spectators and played an international friendly match between Germany and Switzerland in 1929 that Germany won by 7–1.

References

"Carl-Benz-Stadion". Soccerway. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
"Carl-Benz Stadion jetzt drittligatauglich". Stadionwelt.de (in German). Retrieved 20 March 2024.

v t e SV Waldhof Mannheim
Information	Club Players Managers Related
Stadia	Carl-Benz-Stadion Seppl-Herberger-Stadion
Matches	1939 Tschammerpokal Final

v t e TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
Information	Club Reserve team Women's team Players Managers Dietmar Hopp
Stadia	Rhein-Neckar-Arena Dietmar-Hopp-Stadion Carl-Benz-Stadion
Seasons	2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25

v t e 2024–25 3. Liga venues
Audi Sportpark (FC Ingolstadt) BRITA-Arena (Wehen Wiesbaden) Carl-Benz-Stadion (Waldhof Mannheim) Eilenriedestadion (Hannover 96 II) Erzgebirgsstadion (Erzgebirge Aue) GP Stadion am Hardtwald (SV Sandhausen) Grünwalder Stadion (1860 Munich) Heinz von Heiden Arena (Hannover 96 II) LEAG Energie Stadion (Energie Cottbus) Ludwigsparkstadion (1. FC Saarbrücken) Ostseestadion (Hansa Rostock) Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion (Dynamo Dresden) Schüco-Arena (Arminia Bielefeld) Sportclub Arena (SC Verl) Sportpark Höhenberg (Viktoria Köln) Stadion an der Bremer Brücke (VfL Osnabrück) Stadion an der Hafenstraße (Rot-Weiss Essen) Stadion Rote Erde (Borussia Dortmund II) Tivoli (Alemannia Aachen) Uhlsport Park (SpVgg Unterhaching) WIRmachenDRUCK Arena (VfB Stuttgart II)

2024–25 3. Liga venues

Audi Sportpark (FC Ingolstadt)
BRITA-Arena (Wehen Wiesbaden)
Carl-Benz-Stadion (Waldhof Mannheim)
Eilenriedestadion (Hannover 96 II)
Erzgebirgsstadion (Erzgebirge Aue)
GP Stadion am Hardtwald (SV Sandhausen)
Grünwalder Stadion (1860 Munich)
Heinz von Heiden Arena (Hannover 96 II)
LEAG Energie Stadion (Energie Cottbus)
Ludwigsparkstadion (1. FC Saarbrücken)
Ostseestadion (Hansa Rostock)
Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion (Dynamo Dresden)
Schüco-Arena (Arminia Bielefeld)
Sportclub Arena (SC Verl)
Sportpark Höhenberg (Viktoria Köln)
Stadion an der Bremer Brücke (VfL Osnabrück)
Stadion an der Hafenstraße (Rot-Weiss Essen)
Stadion Rote Erde (Borussia Dortmund II)
Tivoli (Alemannia Aachen)
Uhlsport Park (SpVgg Unterhaching)
WIRmachenDRUCK Arena (VfB Stuttgart II)

49°28′46″N 8°30′09″E / 49.47944°N 8.50250°E / 49.47944; 8.50250

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