You were slightly wrong about croke park technically its not the home of dublin GAA ,thats the far smaller parnell park 13000 ,but obviously because dublin attracts a much bigger crowd croke park is the defacto home ground
@@thomasmcinerney5942 Real name. Aviva just bought naming rights. They didn’t build the thing. When their deal runs out, it’ll revert to Lansdowne road or someone else will buy the rights. It’s free money for the IRFU.
@@Dreyno Unfortunately that's the catch when you get free money. You change the name. Thomas is right whether we like it or not. Lansdowne Road is not the name of the stadium. It's the Aviva Stadium. Whether we refuse to call it by its name on principle doesn't matter. Its name is the Aviva Stadium. Welcome to Capitalism.
@@Dreyno Unfortunately it doesn't matter what your obligation is. You can call it the Breadpan Stadium if you like - it doesn't change the name of the stadium. As we now know 'Lansdowne Road' was a temporary name as well. If the Irish people knew who 'Lansdowne Road' was named after, I'd willing to bet a lot would never call it by that name again. This is what happens when the association 'sells out' for lack of a better term. That is how the FAI and IRFU are run - the Irish people have absolutely no say in it. Almost the opposite to the GAA.
Just to clarify, Croke Park has been in use since 1891, and has been owned by the GAA since 1913. The Aviva Stadium is on the site of Lansdowne Road Stadium which opened in 1872.
Wow - Some cracking stadiums there. Croke was a superb venue for 6 Nations rugby, and the rest would have been fitting to host the RWC before it got all corporate.
@@jamieobrien9216... I was talking about the RWC getting all "corporate" and I don't think anyone should be proud of events that day in Dublin on Nov 1920.
@@galoglaich3281 Some of them are nice little stadiums. Tallagh, the Showgrounds, Terryland and Turner’s Cross are all nice wee stadiums. There’s a few kips though (looking at you Dundalk. Where’d that European money go?).
@@Dreyno they are the exceptions ,but even still it doesn't look good internationally to have our largest football league stadiums only 8000 they are good reasons for why thats the case but if you don't know the context and many won't watching this channel its better not to show them.
@@galoglaich3281 Maybe now that the FAI has had a clear out, they can start getting involved in League of Ireland football instead of using the finances to line their own pockets and buy the votes of junior football clubs with small grants. Promote the game properly and help get investment into the grounds.
Did you used to have a old account that no longer exists? I remember the song Flares by Nivirio on a Serie A stadium video and some others but I cant find them anymore
Feel as if Ireland are going to host World cups they need to improve the Aviva to 65000 capacity and host the Biggest games ,semi finals and final at croke park.
The problem with both stadiums capacity increasing are for Croke Park it's smack bang in the middle of a residential area, The Aviva is in an even worse situation the design is deliberate, the issue is light in the most expensive real estate in Ireland, that is a non starter, the original plan was to build an 80,000 seater National Stadium on a green field site outside the M50 the infamous Bertie Bowl that never happened.
Pairc an Crocaigh is not home to Dublin GAA, you will find Parnell Park is home to Dublin GAA. Pairc an Crocaigh (Croke Park) is the national GAA stadium.
@@nifty512 it’s a disrespect in my view. It’s the national stadium for all counties on the island. Dublin GAA should invest in Parnell Park. I’m sure plenty of lads from Meath and Kildare work in Dublin sure if that’s the case they might as well use it as well lol.
The pitch of the Aviva stadium is the most historical one. Although the Aviva stadium is new before it was a stadium called Landsdowne Road. It was built and opened in 1872. The pitch at the Aviva Stadium is the old pitch from Landsdowne Road.
With some money invested in the stadiums I could easily see Ireland hosting the euro´s, The requirements are as now 3 stadiums with 50.000 seats (and if possible one with 60.000 seats for the final), then 3 stadiums with 40.000 seats and finally 4 stadiums with 30.000 seats. However both France in 2016 and Germanuy in 2024 used or will use 10 stadiums,, Euro 2020 was hopefully a one off. Some stadiums would probably have to be temporarely expanded because they would be to big after the tournament.
I never thought about it but with those requirements, a little renovation to two or three stadiums and it would acc be possible. Ireland did bid to host the Rugby World Cup in 2023 but lost out to France, but rugby is different because stadiums don't need to be flashy except for the really big ones, but I have a feeling that if Ireland did bid to host the euros it would they wouldn't get it. Also the thing is with the stadium situation is that most of the big stadiums in Ireland are GAA stadiums. And under GAA rules foreign sports aren't technically allowed to be played in GAA grounds. They agreed to make an exception for the rugby bid but it was extremely divisive
Anders Larsen Not some ,but in enormous investment ,for a start an extra 50 000 seater would have to be built and probably 3 40 000 seater stadiums aswell.We have only 3 stadiums with a capacity of over 40 000 to 50 000 when temporary seating is added they will go down to 30 000 as they are at present majority standing which would fullfil one requirement but bringing them below 40 000.Building 5 extra stadiums for a small country like ireland just for a two week tournament is not an option yes it would bring huge revenue aswell to the country but that would be offset by the huge cost of building brand new stadiums or even as you said expanding which would virtually mean demolishing and rebuilding anyway.They are other issues aswell as gavin has outlined below however i would add that the GAA and FAI relationship would be quite a bit worse than with the IRFU (rugby)
@@Bock75.... Time to move on. Look at how successful the 6 Nations were at Croke Park. It opened one of the world's magnificent stadiums up to a much larger audience, and increased awareness of its history. Would be a shame if hanging onto the past had denied Croke that world stage.
Ireland can do a World Cup on its own, the only thing it needs would be to remodel or modernize some of its stadiums and build others, it also has perfect stadiums for a World Cup such as AVIVA Stadium or Croke Park
Yare Toledo G I am irish,no not all feasible we bid for the rugby WC which is not as big or as strict in its requirements as the football world cup but we still came very short.Its not just stadiums its the infrastructure which is poor outside dublin.
@@galoglaich3281 That was not what happened. France bought the WC. The excuse they gave was media facilities and broadband. Like they couldn’t have sorted that out in 5 or 6 years. It was all about money.
Mark Mitchell It was reduced in capacity to 25300 which is below thomond park.I think it has something to do with the carrying capacity of castlebar town on big match days rather than the stadium itself
No the end is named Hill 16. Its iconic and has a history behind it. games woudnt be the same if the hill wasn't there and besides it's one of the best stands in the stadium except when the Dubs take over it.
@@rkkeogh988 Thanks for the explanation. I always like quirky details in stadiums and appreciate it more now that you've explained it. I'm a Liverpool fan and love how the old Kop used to be with a similar slanted hill running up to the stand.
Art Apples The GAA pitches are huge compared to football pitches you fit them in where you can. The Croke park pitch is 145metres long by 90metres wide while anfield is 101metres by 68metres much smaller
@@artapples8417 I support Liverpool too. Search Hill16 on google and you will find the history, It's very interesting and unveiles the cruelty of the British Armed forces.
Carlos Nieto Probably but i can't really blame him,health and authority change reduce the capacities all the time for example St Tiernachs park was 36000 ,but they reduced it down to 29000.
And then some people wonder why Football is not doing as well in Ireland, as other similar sized small countries like Croatia and Denmark ! The answer is staring them in the face.
@@nc2933 100% agree. But then you get many people speculating, and looking for various scapegoats to blame, as to why Ireland are not competitive in the truly global game of football. I find that strange, as the answer is literally staring them in the face.
@@Backpfeifengesicht45 It all depends on your opinion. I presume you are talking about hurling. There’s no point comparing hurling to soccer, its a completely different game involving people carrying a lump of timber. Don’t get me wrong I like a good game of hurling, but you might as well compare motor racing to soccer. I often wonder why people feel the need to make these spurious comparisons. Is there some type of inferiority complex at play here. But anyway like it or not, football is the truly global game. Hurling is only played in one small country. At the end of the day people prefer what they prefer, and that’s how it should be. But then people shouldn’t be complaining when a top class Irish international football team doesn’t magically appear out of nowhere.
👕 Croke Park shirt: rdbl.co/3qMNXZ2
Pls a video about football stadiums in india.
You were slightly wrong about croke park technically its not the home of dublin GAA ,thats the far smaller parnell park 13000 ,but obviously because dublin attracts a much bigger crowd croke park is the defacto home ground
@@galoglaich3281 Yep, also the Aviva stadium is not the home of Leinster Rugby either - that's Donnybrook(not the RDS).
Grounds with identity and history, love it.
Ground that look shit with the rest of the world
I literally snuck into Fitzgerald park and nobody was there it was a awesome experience to be in it
Great video, I totally like their traditional sports & hope to go to Croke Park one day!
Aviva is better
I went to Croke Park. Amazing stadium
Not really
I have been to croke Park 15 times
brilliant video - really enjoy these videos and live the narration. Great video, Great voice
Hilarious prononciations. Minimal Research.
You can literally see my House beside Nowlan Park.
Cool
Nice
Up the cats!
I can see your house from where I'm standing. Hee hee hee.
"i can see my house from here" that was gta SA police quotes lol
The Aviva actually opened in 1872. The current structure opened in 2010. It’s real name is Lansdowne Road.
Not REAL name, ORIGINAL name
@@thomasmcinerney5942 Real name. Aviva just bought naming rights. They didn’t build the thing. When their deal runs out, it’ll revert to Lansdowne road or someone else will buy the rights. It’s free money for the IRFU.
@@Dreyno Unfortunately that's the catch when you get free money. You change the name. Thomas is right whether we like it or not. Lansdowne Road is not the name of the stadium. It's the Aviva Stadium. Whether we refuse to call it by its name on principle doesn't matter. Its name is the Aviva Stadium. Welcome to Capitalism.
@@boru1982 It’s a temporary name. I’m under no obligation to use it. Media can toe that line so the IRFU get their money.
@@Dreyno Unfortunately it doesn't matter what your obligation is. You can call it the Breadpan Stadium if you like - it doesn't change the name of the stadium. As we now know 'Lansdowne Road' was a temporary name as well. If the Irish people knew who 'Lansdowne Road' was named after, I'd willing to bet a lot would never call it by that name again.
This is what happens when the association 'sells out' for lack of a better term. That is how the FAI and IRFU are run - the Irish people have absolutely no say in it. Almost the opposite to the GAA.
Just to clarify, Croke Park has been in use since 1891, and has been owned by the GAA since 1913.
The Aviva Stadium is on the site of Lansdowne Road Stadium which opened in 1872.
It looks like it has too
@@CarlosGambino_22 Grazie mille.
I have no idea about Gaelic Football. I'll have to watch a few videos or something. lol.
Some games on Sky as well.
You really have to, both are exciting and unique sports!
And Hurling
Hurling is better
@@Bock75 not, gaelic is
Aviva Stadium é lindo.I'm from Brazil!
Wow - Some cracking stadiums there. Croke was a superb venue for 6 Nations rugby, and the rest would have been fitting to host the RWC before it got all corporate.
Not all corporate, built for GAA, we aren’t letting English sports playing there after what happened on Bloody Sunday
@@jamieobrien9216... I was talking about the RWC getting all "corporate" and I don't think anyone should be proud of events that day in Dublin on Nov 1920.
@@jamieobrien9216 Croke Park has hosted six nations matches in the past.
Soccer Republicof Ireland pkayed @Croke park as did rugby, Thw park cork has hosted soccer and rugby.
Aviva Stadium was previously Lansdowne Road until 2006 when it was replaced with the current ground on the same site.
League of Ireland 2021 stadiums please
Minhtuan 1995 No they are not stadiums just glorified haybarns
@@galoglaich3281 Some of them are nice little stadiums. Tallagh, the Showgrounds, Terryland and Turner’s Cross are all nice wee stadiums. There’s a few kips though (looking at you Dundalk. Where’d that European money go?).
@@Dreyno they are the exceptions ,but even still it doesn't look good internationally to have our largest football league stadiums only 8000 they are good reasons for why thats the case but if you don't know the context and many won't watching this channel its better not to show them.
@@galoglaich3281 Maybe now that the FAI has had a clear out, they can start getting involved in League of Ireland football instead of using the finances to line their own pockets and buy the votes of junior football clubs with small grants. Promote the game properly and help get investment into the grounds.
Did you used to have a old account that no longer exists? I remember the song Flares by Nivirio on a Serie A stadium video and some others but I cant find them anymore
Dublin Gaa actually play in Parnell park
When?
Nice vid
Feel as if Ireland are going to host World cups they need to improve the Aviva to 65000 capacity and host the Biggest games ,semi finals and final at croke park.
We’re never hosting the World Cup, not in my lifetime anyway. Even holding the Euros in Ireland exclusively would be difficult enough.
your wrong because Croke Park does not have FAI licence
The problem with both stadiums capacity increasing are for Croke Park it's smack bang in the middle of a residential area, The Aviva is in an even worse situation the design is deliberate, the issue is light in the most expensive real estate in Ireland, that is a non starter, the original plan was to build an 80,000 seater National Stadium on a green field site outside the M50 the infamous Bertie Bowl that never happened.
Pairc an Crocaigh is not home to Dublin GAA, you will find Parnell Park is home to Dublin GAA. Pairc an Crocaigh (Croke Park) is the national GAA stadium.
Croke Park acc is a home ground aswell as Parnell I thought the same as you up until recently
@@nifty512 it’s a disrespect in my view. It’s the national stadium for all counties on the island. Dublin GAA should invest in Parnell Park. I’m sure plenty of lads from Meath and Kildare work in Dublin sure if that’s the case they might as well use it as well lol.
The pitch of the Aviva stadium is the most historical one. Although the Aviva stadium is new before it was a stadium called Landsdowne Road. It was built and opened in 1872. The pitch at the Aviva Stadium is the old pitch from Landsdowne Road.
Was it swivelled 180degrees ?
@@cnoc500 I haven’t a clue I didn’t hear anything about that.
@@donaghobrien9580..... Looks like a bit of realignment but more like 45degs
With some money invested in the stadiums I could easily see Ireland hosting the euro´s, The requirements are as now 3 stadiums with 50.000 seats (and if possible one with 60.000 seats for the final), then 3 stadiums with 40.000 seats and finally 4 stadiums with 30.000 seats.
However both France in 2016 and Germanuy in 2024 used or will use 10 stadiums,, Euro 2020 was hopefully a one off.
Some stadiums would probably have to be temporarely expanded because they would be to big after the tournament.
I never thought about it but with those requirements, a little renovation to two or three stadiums and it would acc be possible. Ireland did bid to host the Rugby World Cup in 2023 but lost out to France, but rugby is different because stadiums don't need to be flashy except for the really big ones, but I have a feeling that if Ireland did bid to host the euros it would they wouldn't get it. Also the thing is with the stadium situation is that most of the big stadiums in Ireland are GAA stadiums. And under GAA rules foreign sports aren't technically allowed to be played in GAA grounds. They agreed to make an exception for the rugby bid but it was extremely divisive
Anders Larsen Not some ,but in enormous investment ,for a start an extra 50 000 seater would have to be built and probably 3 40 000 seater stadiums aswell.We have only 3 stadiums with a capacity of over 40 000 to 50 000 when temporary seating is added they will go down to 30 000 as they are at present majority standing which would fullfil one requirement but bringing them below 40 000.Building 5 extra stadiums for a small country like ireland just for a two week tournament is not an option yes it would bring huge revenue aswell to the country but that would be offset by the huge cost of building brand new stadiums or even as you said expanding which would virtually mean demolishing and rebuilding anyway.They are other issues aswell as gavin has outlined below however i would add that the GAA and FAI relationship would be quite a bit worse than with the IRFU (rugby)
Do they have the infrastructure to support it tho? Hotels, transport, etc.,
Soccer is not allowed to be played in our own gaa stadiums
@@Bock75.... Time to move on. Look at how successful the 6 Nations were at Croke Park. It opened one of the world's magnificent stadiums up to a much larger audience, and increased awareness of its history. Would be a shame if hanging onto the past had denied Croke that world stage.
I know it isn’t as big as croke park , but thurles (or as some people call it “semple stadium”), is actually the home of the gaa
Wth are you on about
" some people " you mean everyone calls it Semple Stadium and its not the home of the GAA it's the home of Hurling
@@kurtpunchesthings2411 yes you’re right.
What program do you use to make those videos?
Google
Req.. 10 stadiums in oceania please
Brasileirão série A 2021
2021-2022 turkish super league (süper lig) stadiums?
Croke Park is huge
One of the largest non-football stadium in europe, its even bigger than some of them
@@falihsaukhan5365 Largest non football ,twickenham rugby stadium is just 300 behind
@@gallowglass2630 that's it
Pliss conten 10 stadium biggest indonesia🙏
Indonesia sucks. Malaysia is many better than Indonesia.
Ireland can do a World Cup on its own, the only thing it needs would be to remodel or modernize some of its stadiums and build others, it also has perfect stadiums for a World Cup such as AVIVA Stadium or Croke Park
Yare Toledo G I am irish,no not all feasible we bid for the rugby WC which is not as big or as strict in its requirements as the football world cup but we still came very short.Its not just stadiums its the infrastructure which is poor outside dublin.
@@galoglaich3281 That was not what happened. France bought the WC. The excuse they gave was media facilities and broadband. Like they couldn’t have sorted that out in 5 or 6 years. It was all about money.
@@Dreyno Yes because Ireland only has potato broadband
@@MasterNservant Great. A potato joke. You must be French. The French don’t do humour.
@@Dreyno Maybe you would have got that rugby WC if you used some money from your pot of gold.
You forgot Elverys McHale Park in Co.Mayo
Top 10. It’s smaller than Thomond Park.
Mark Mitchell It was reduced in capacity to 25300 which is below thomond park.I think it has something to do with the carrying capacity of castlebar town on big match days rather than the stadium itself
@@galoglaich3281 okay
It’s hardly a stadium. It has one stand a bunch of concrete seating
I bet Croke Park wishes there wasn't a railway line right up against it's end stand ~
No the end is named Hill 16. Its iconic and has a history behind it. games woudnt be the same if the hill wasn't there and besides it's one of the best stands in the stadium except when the Dubs take over it.
@@rkkeogh988 Thanks for the explanation. I always like quirky details in stadiums and appreciate it more now that you've explained it. I'm a Liverpool fan and love how the old Kop used to be with a similar slanted hill running up to the stand.
Art Apples The GAA pitches are huge compared to football pitches you fit them in where you can. The Croke park pitch is 145metres long by 90metres wide while anfield is 101metres by 68metres much smaller
@@artapples8417 I support Liverpool too. Search Hill16 on google and you will find the history, It's very interesting and unveiles the cruelty of the British Armed forces.
What about Northern Ireland and Wales
Not sure there is one that's in the top ten for the north unfortunately
I live in clones!
Ah Calcutta
Make video india biggst stadam cricket and football
Haha... I've taken over - Buttzy
Süper lig video su gelsin
Toyota Thai League
Please make india top10
My guy can hardly pronounce the names like leinster,monaghan and kilarney
Indian Super League stiduem
Hey sir please do a video on ipl stadiums
Aviva is most ridiculous stadium I've ever seen
plz pronounce the names right lol
Butchered some amount of words and place names my god
Croke Park sounds like crow park
The capacitys are false
Ik
Carlos Nieto Probably but i can't really blame him,health and authority change reduce the capacities all the time for example St Tiernachs park was 36000 ,but they reduced it down to 29000.
Nope
you pronunciation is not great its clo nes not like star wars
You would think you would research pronunciation?
Andrew Funnily enough he didn't do too badly on the ones as gaeilge ,it was thurles and clones that caused him difficulty
He pronounced Pairc Uí Chaoimh fairly decently
Dominated by GAA stadiums. Shows what the main Sport is...
And then some people wonder why Football is not doing as well in Ireland, as other similar sized small countries like Croatia and Denmark ! The answer is staring them in the face.
@@davidpryle3935 the people prefer GAA, simple as..
@@nc2933 100% agree. But then you get many people speculating, and looking for various scapegoats to blame, as to why Ireland are not competitive in the truly global game of football. I find that strange, as the answer is literally staring them in the face.
@@davidpryle3935when presented with the world's fastest sport on grass or soccer, what would you choose? Soccer is a dull sport in comparison.
@@Backpfeifengesicht45 It all depends on your opinion. I presume you are talking about hurling.
There’s no point comparing hurling to soccer, its a completely different game involving people carrying a lump of timber. Don’t get me wrong I like a good game of hurling, but you might as well compare motor racing to soccer.
I often wonder why people feel the need to make these spurious comparisons. Is there some type of inferiority complex at play here.
But anyway like it or not, football is the truly global game. Hurling is only played in one small country.
At the end of the day people prefer what they prefer, and that’s how it should be. But then people shouldn’t be complaining when a top class Irish international football team doesn’t magically appear out of nowhere.